Bruce D. Meyer
Books
- A Safety Net That Works
- Unemployment insurance tax burdens and benefits
- Disability, earnings, income, and consumption
- Unemployment and workers' compensation programs
- Using two-sample methods to correct for reporting bias
- Reporting bias in studies of the food stamp program
- Consumption and income poverty for those 65 and over
- The U.S. earned income tax credit
- Strategies for improving economic mobility of workers
- Making work pay
- Consumption, income and material well-being after welfare reform
- The effects of welfare and tax reform
- Further results on measuring the well-being of the poor using income and consumption
- Implications of the Illinois reemployment bonus experiments for theories of unemployment and policy design
- Making single mothers work
- Measuring the well-being of the poor using income and consumption
- Policy lessons from the U.S. unemployment insurance experiments
- A quasi-experimental approach to the effects of unemployment insurance
- Quasi-experimental evidence on the effects of unemployment insurance from New York state
- Repeat use of unemployment insurance
- The under-reporting of transfers in household surveys
- Welfare, the Earned Income Tax Credit, and the labor supply of single mothers
- Why are there so few black entrepreneurs?
- Workers' compensation and injury duration
- Consumption and income poverty over the business cycle
Author data: Open Library