Jump to navigation
Pascal Bégout et Jesus Ildefonso Diaz
vol. 308, janvier 2022, p. 252–285
Tong Chen, Jean-Bernard Lasserre, Victor Magron et Edouard Pauwels
vol. 81, janvier 2022, p. 31–66
Michael Becher et Sylvain Brouard
vol. 66, n° 1, janvier 2022, p. 106–122
Although executives in many democracies have constitutional powers to circumvent the majoritarian legislative process to make policy, political scientists know relatively little about whether and when ordinary people hold executives accountable for the process they use. To study this issue beyond...
Jay J. Van Bavel, Aleksandra Cichocka, Valerio Capraro, Hallgeir Sjåstad et Jane Conway
vol. 13, n° 517, janvier 2022
Changing collective behaviour and supporting non-pharmaceutical interventions is an important component in mitigating virus transmission during a pandemic. In a large international collaboration (Study 1, N = 49,968 across 67 countries), we investigated self-reported factors that associated with...
Maxime Derex
vol. 377, n° 1843, janvier 2022
Cumulative cultural evolution (CCE)—defined as the process by which beneficial modifications are culturally transmitted and progressively accumulated over time—has long been argued to underlie the unparalleled diversity and complexity of human culture. In this paper, I argue that not just any kind...
Christian Hellwig et Nicolas Werquin
n° 22-1284, janvier 2022, révision janvier 2026
We study a Mirrleesian economy with labor income, consumption, and retirement savings or bequests. We derive a novel representation of optimal non-linear income and savings distortions at the top that highlights the role of consumption inequality and consumption responses to tax changes. Our...
Péter Bayer et Ani Guerdjikova
n° 22-1289, janvier 2022
We analyze a model of endogenous two-sided network formation where players are affected by uncertainty in their opponents’ decisions. We model this uncertainty using the notion of equilibrium under ambiguity. Unlike the set of Nash equilibria, the set of equilibria under ambiguity does not always...
Jean-Marie Lozachmeur (Toulouse School of Economics), Francesca Barigozzi et Helmuth Cremer
Online, 28 janvier 2022
We study the design of pension benets for male and female workers. Women live longer than men but have a lower wage. Individuals can be single or live in couples who pool their incomes. Social welfare is utilitarian but an increasing concave transformation of individuals' lifetime utilities...
Chiara Canta (Toulouse Business School) et Helmuth Cremer
We study the optimal long-term care policy when informal care can be provided by children in exchange for monetary transfers by their elderly parents. We consider a bargaining model with single-child families. Daughters have a lower labor market wage and a lower bargaining power within the family...
Holger Strulik (University of Goettingen), Johannes Schunemann et Timo Trimborn
For the population over 65, long-term care (LTC) expenditure constitutes a considerable share in health care expenditures. In this paper, we decompose health care into medical care, intended to improve one's state of health, and personal care required for daily routine. Personal care can be either...
