Overview
- Editors:
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Henk Don
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Central Planning Bureau, The Hague, The Netherlands
University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands
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Theo Klundert
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Central Planning Bureau, The Hague, The Netherlands
Tilburg University, Tilburg, The Netherlands
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Jarig Sinderen
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Ministry of Economic Affairs, The Hague, The Netherlands
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Table of contents (8 chapters)
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Intertemporal Aspects and Expectations
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- A. Lans Bovenberg, Lawrence H. Goulder
Pages 47-64
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Taxes and the Labour Market
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- G. M. M. Gelauff, F. A. M. van Erp, J. J. Graafland, A. E. van Hien, A. G. H. Nibbelink
Pages 105-133
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- C. Dewatripont, S. Erlich, V. Ginsburgh, D. van Regemorter
Pages 135-153
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- O. J. C. Cornielje, C. Zeelenberg
Pages 155-173
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Back Matter
Pages 175-188
About this book
Over the last decade or so, applied general equilibrium models have rapidly become a major tool for policy advice on issues regarding allocation and efficiency, most notably taxes and tariffs. This reflects the power of the general equilibrium approach to allocative questions and the capability of today's applied models to come up with realistic answers. However, it by no means implies that the theoretical, practical and empirical problems faced by researchers in applied modelling have all been solved in a satisfactory way. Rather, a promising field of research has been opened up, inviting theorists and practitioners to further explore and exploit its potential. The state of the art in applied general equilibrium modelling is reflected in this volume. The introductory Chapter (Part I) evaluates the use of economic modelling to address policy questions, and discusses the advantages and disadvantages of applied general equilibrium models. Three substantive issues are dealt with in Chapters 2-8: Tax Reform and Capital (Part II), Intertemporal Aspects and Expectations (Part III), and Taxes and the Labour Market (Part IV). While all parts contain results relevant for economic policy, it is clear that theory and applications for these areas are in different stages of development. We hope that this book will bring inspiration, insight and information to researchers, students and policy advisors.
Editors and Affiliations
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Central Planning Bureau, The Hague, The Netherlands
Henk Don,
Theo Klundert
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University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Henk Don
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Tilburg University, Tilburg, The Netherlands
Theo Klundert
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Ministry of Economic Affairs, The Hague, The Netherlands
Jarig Sinderen