Faculty

Institution

Unit

Venue

Jon M. Bakija

Williams College

Affiliations

Department Of Economics, Sewanee: The University Of The South

Williams College

Department of Economics

NoneJon M. Bakija is currently serving as a Economics, Sewanee: The University Of The South faculty at Williams College.

Honors

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Experiences

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Education

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Jon M. Bakija

Williams College

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economics public policy tax policy economic growth income distribution economic inequality economic analysis optimal taxation tax incentives macroeconomics public economics public finance tax avoidance economic policy economic research political science economic modelling world development economic dynamics public money economic behavior nonprofit organizations economic change incentive mechanisms regional economics economic fluctuation corporate taxation philanthropy fiscal issues income inequality income growth top earners high state taxes great debate tax reform near term 5 pre-announced changes permanent price elasticities tax law predictable changes dynamic panel estimates charitable bequests aggregate evidence recent evolution state tax identification

Notable Scholarly Works

Notable Federal Grants

Collaborators

The Us Individual Income Tax: Recent Evolution and Evidence. The Journal of Economic Perspectives (2024)

economic researcheconomicstax avoidancepublic policyoptimal taxationrecent evolutioneconomic analysistax policypublic financetax incentives

How Does Charitable Giving Respond to Incentives and Income? New Estimates From Panel Data. National Tax Journal (2011)

Jon BakijaBradley T. Heim

incentive mechanismstax policyeconomicsincome distribution

How Does Charitable Giving Respond to Incentives and Income? Panel Estimates With State Tax Identification, Predictable Tax Changes, and Heterogeneity by Income. (2010)

Jon BakijaBradley T. Heim

state tax identificationpolitical sciencepredictable tax changeseconomicspublic policyeconomic policyeconomic growth

Jobs and Income Growth of Top Earners and the Causes of Changing Income Inequality: Evidence From U.S. Tax Return Data. (2010)

Jon BakijaAdam ColeBradley Heim

macroeconomicsincome inequalityeconomicsincome growtheconomic changetop earnerseconomic growth

How Does Charitable Giving Respond to Incentives and Income? Dynamic Panel Estimates Accounting for Predictable Changes in Taxation. National Bureau of Economic Research (2008)

Jon BakijaBradley Heim

economicspredictable changesdynamic panel estimates

Taxing Ourselves, 4Th Edition: A Citizen's Guide to the Debate Over Taxes. MIT Press Books (2008)

Joel SlemrodJon Bakija

tax policyeconomicspublic policy

Modeling Income in the Near Term 5. SSRN Electronic Journal (2007)

macroeconomicseconomic researcheconometricseconomicseconomic inequalityeconomic fluctuationincome distributioneconomic analysisnear term 5economic modelling

Do the Rich Flee From High State Taxes? Evidence From Federal Estate Tax Returns. National Bureau of Economic Research (2004)

Jon BakijaJoel Slemrod

economicspublic policyeconomic inequalityincome distributionhigh state taxeseconomic growth

Charitable Bequests and Taxes on Inheritance and Estates: Aggregate Evidence From Across States and Time. National Bureau of Economic Research (2003)

Jon BakijaWilliam GaleJoel Slemrod

aggregate evidenceeconomicscharitable bequests

Distinguishing Transitory and Permanent Price Elasticities of Charitable Giving With Pre-Announced Changes in Tax Law. RePEc: Research Papers in Economics (2000)

philanthropywelfarepublic financepermanent price elasticitiespublic economicstax laweconomic behaviortax incentivespublic moneypre-announced changeseconomicstax avoidancenonprofit organizationstax policycorporate taxationfiscal issuespublic policyoptimal taxationvoluntary sector

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Jon M. Bakija

Williams College

Affiliations

Department Of Economics, Sewanee: The University Of The South

Williams College

Department of Economics

NoneJon M. Bakija is currently serving as a Economics, Sewanee: The University Of The South faculty at Williams College.

Honors

Create free account to unlock more features

Experiences

Create free account to unlock more features

Education

Create free account to unlock more features

Jon M. Bakija

Williams College

You can click a keyword to filter the displayed items

Notable Scholarly Works

Notable Federal Grants

Collaborators

The Us Individual Income Tax: Recent Evolution and Evidence. The Journal of Economic Perspectives (2024)

economic researcheconomicstax avoidancepublic policyoptimal taxationrecent evolutioneconomic analysistax policypublic financetax incentives

How Does Charitable Giving Respond to Incentives and Income? New Estimates From Panel Data. National Tax Journal (2011)

Jon BakijaBradley T. Heim

incentive mechanismstax policyeconomicsincome distribution

How Does Charitable Giving Respond to Incentives and Income? Panel Estimates With State Tax Identification, Predictable Tax Changes, and Heterogeneity by Income. (2010)

Jon BakijaBradley T. Heim

state tax identificationpolitical sciencepredictable tax changeseconomicspublic policyeconomic policyeconomic growth

Jobs and Income Growth of Top Earners and the Causes of Changing Income Inequality: Evidence From U.S. Tax Return Data. (2010)

Jon BakijaAdam ColeBradley Heim

macroeconomicsincome inequalityeconomicsincome growtheconomic changetop earnerseconomic growth

How Does Charitable Giving Respond to Incentives and Income? Dynamic Panel Estimates Accounting for Predictable Changes in Taxation. National Bureau of Economic Research (2008)

Jon BakijaBradley Heim

economicspredictable changesdynamic panel estimates

Taxing Ourselves, 4Th Edition: A Citizen's Guide to the Debate Over Taxes. MIT Press Books (2008)

Joel SlemrodJon Bakija

tax policyeconomicspublic policy

Modeling Income in the Near Term 5. SSRN Electronic Journal (2007)

macroeconomicseconomic researcheconometricseconomicseconomic inequalityeconomic fluctuationincome distributioneconomic analysisnear term 5economic modelling

Do the Rich Flee From High State Taxes? Evidence From Federal Estate Tax Returns. National Bureau of Economic Research (2004)

Jon BakijaJoel Slemrod

economicspublic policyeconomic inequalityincome distributionhigh state taxeseconomic growth

Charitable Bequests and Taxes on Inheritance and Estates: Aggregate Evidence From Across States and Time. National Bureau of Economic Research (2003)

Jon BakijaWilliam GaleJoel Slemrod

aggregate evidenceeconomicscharitable bequests

Distinguishing Transitory and Permanent Price Elasticities of Charitable Giving With Pre-Announced Changes in Tax Law. RePEc: Research Papers in Economics (2000)

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2
10 / page