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John P Hutton

Biographic Data

ID8880922
NAMEJohn P Hutton
GIVEN NAMESJohn P
FAMILY NAMEHutton
SIGNATUREHUTTON J P
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR3
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1982
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2002
H-INDEX0
  • Benefit Levels, Tax Progression and Employment

    John Hutton, John P Hutton et al.•ARTICLE•FinanzArchiv•2002

    This paper shows that increases in direct tax progression tend to reduce wages and increase welfare and employment, even in a model allowing for labour supply effects. The employment effect is reversed when benefit levels are low, however. The model shows the different impacts on full- and part-time workers, and on men and women. An a.g.e. model for the UK is also simulated, with an efficiency wage sector with training costs generating unemployme…

  • Inequality and Revenue Elasticity in Tax Reform

    Open Access•John Hutton, John P Hutton et al.•ARTICLE•Scottish Journal of Political…•1983•References: 2

  • The Elasticity of the U.S. Individual Income Tax

    Albert Fries, Albert F Fries et al.•ARTICLE•The Review of Economics and…•1982

    Albert Fries, John P. Hutton, Peter J. Lambert, The Elasticity of the U.S. Individual Income Tax: Its Calculation, Determinants and Behavior, The Review of Economics and Statistics, Vol. 64, No. 1 (Feb., 1982), pp. 147-151

No prominent works on this page.

  • The Elasticity of the U.S. Individual Income Tax

    Albert Fries, Albert F Fries et al.•ARTICLE•The Review of Economics and…•1982

    Albert Fries, John P. Hutton, Peter J. Lambert, The Elasticity of the U.S. Individual Income Tax: Its Calculation, Determinants and Behavior, The Review of Economics and Statistics, Vol. 64, No. 1 (Feb., 1982), pp. 147-151

  • Inequality and Revenue Elasticity in Tax Reform

    Open Access•John Hutton, John P Hutton et al.•ARTICLE•Scottish Journal of Political…•1983•References: 2

  • Benefit Levels, Tax Progression and Employment

    John Hutton, John P Hutton et al.•ARTICLE•FinanzArchiv•2002

    This paper shows that increases in direct tax progression tend to reduce wages and increase welfare and employment, even in a model allowing for labour supply effects. The employment effect is reversed when benefit levels are low, however. The model shows the different impacts on full- and part-time workers, and on men and women. An a.g.e. model for the UK is also simulated, with an efficiency wage sector with training costs generating unemployme…

Economics (3 works) · Fiscal Policy and Economic Growth (3 works) · Gender, Labor, and Family Dynamics (2 works) · Accounting (1 work) · Accounting (1 work) · Citation (1 work) · Demographic economics (1 work) · Econometrics (1 work) · Elasticity (physics (1 work) · Elasticity (physics) (1 work)

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