This book tackles political, social, and behavioural aspects of public finance and fiscal exchange. The book combines conventional approaches toward public finance with new developments in economics such as political governance, social and individual aspects of economic behaviour. It colligates public finance and behavioural economics and gathers original contributions within the emerging field of behavioural public finance. The book addresses public finance topics by incorporating political, social, and behavioural aspects of economic decision-making, assuming the tax relationship is shaped by three dimensions of decision-making. Thus, it aims not only to reflect the interdisciplinary nature of public finance by bringing together scholars from various disciplines but also to examine public finance through the lens of political, social, and behavioural aspects. The book scrutinizes the relationship between political institutions, governance types, and public finance; it investigates the impact of social context, social capital, and societal cooperation on public finance; it explores behavioural biases of individual fiscal preferences. This book is of interest to scholars, policymakers, tax professionals, business professionals, financers, university students, and researchers in the fields of public policy and economics.
60–68; Eric C. Schneider and Arnold M. Epstein, “Use of Public Performance Reports,” JAMA, vol. 279, no. 20 (May 27, 1998), pp. 1638–42. e. Haiden A. Huskamp and others, “The Impact of a Three-Tier Formulary on Demand Response for ...
Behavioral economics has shown how human behavior departs from the assumptions made by generations of economists. Now, Behavioral Public Finance brings the insights of behavioral economics to analysis of policies that affect us all.
Recent developments in behavioural economics have deeply influenced the way governments design public policies.
This new edition of Behavioural Economics and Finance is a thorough extension of the first edition, including updates to the key chapters on prospect theory; heuristics and bias; time and planning; sociality and identity; bad habits; ...
Reveals that social incentives matter for public policy. This book will be an invaluable resource for researchers and postgraduate students in public economics, behavioral economics, and public policy.
The second edition of Public Finance and Public Policy retains the first edition's themes of investigation of responsibilities and limitations of government. The present edition has been rewritten and restructured.
That is why Edwin Burton has written Behavioral Finance: Understanding the Social, Cognitive, and Economic Debates. Engaging and informative, this timely guide contains valuable insights into various issues surrounding behavioral finance.
Behavioral finance has increasingly become part of mainstream finance. If you intend on gaining a better understanding of this discipline, look no further than this book.
Experimental methods and valuation. In: Handbook of Environmental Economics, vol. 2. Elsevier, pp. 969–1027. ... In: Keren, Gideon, Wu, George (Eds.), Wiley–Blackwell Handbook of Judgment and Decision Making. Wiley– Blackwell Publishing ...
London: Allen & Unwin. Mishan, E. J. (1988) CostBenefitAnalysis. London: Unwin Hyman. Musgrave, R. A. (1969) 'Cost Benefit Analysis and the Theory of Public Finance', Journal ofEconomic Literature, 7, 3, pp. 797–806.