2020 - Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences
Kenneth Scheve mainly investigates Public opinion, Public economics, Globalization, Variables and Algorithm. His Public economics research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Endogeneity, Trade barrier and Asset. His studies in Globalization integrate themes in fields like Panel data, Labour economics and Foreign direct investment.
The study incorporates disciplines such as Economic policy, Welfare and Public policy in addition to Labour economics. His Foreign direct investment research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Economic growth, Liberalization and Political economy. Simulated data, Imputation and Software are fields of study that intersect with his Variables research.
His main research concerns Political economy, Public economics, Labour economics, Public opinion and Globalization. His work carried out in the field of Public economics brings together such families of science as Trade barrier and Global public good, Public good. His studies deal with areas such as Income inequality metrics, Commercial policy and Public policy as well as Labour economics.
Kenneth Scheve combines subjects such as Opposition and International relations with his study of Public opinion. His work deals with themes such as Economic integration and Foreign direct investment, which intersect with Globalization. The Economic integration study which covers Panel data that intersects with Production.
Public economics, Political economy, Public good, Global public good and Causal effect are his primary areas of study. His study in the fields of Income tax under the domain of Public economics overlaps with other disciplines such as Context. His studies in Political economy integrate themes in fields like Inequity aversion and Economy.
His Demographic economics study which covers Redistribution that intersects with Welfare, Economic inequality and National wealth. Kenneth Scheve merges many fields, such as Public opinion and Function, in his writings. In his research, Kenneth Scheve performs multidisciplinary study on Labour economics and Phenomenon.
Kenneth Scheve mainly focuses on Public economics, Labour economics, Redistribution, Political economy and Income tax. His work on Public good expands to the thematically related Public economics. The Labour economics study combines topics in areas such as Outcome, National wealth and Redistribution of income and wealth.
His research integrates issues of Income inequality metrics and Neoclassical economics in his study of Redistribution. Political economy and Inequity aversion are frequently intertwined in his study. His Income tax research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Index, International taxation, Double taxation and State income tax.
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Analyzing Incomplete Political Science Data: An Alternative Algorithm for Multiple Imputation
Gary King;James Honaker;Anne Joseph;Kenneth Scheve.
American Political Science Review (2001)
Labor-Market Competition and Individual Preferences Over Immigration Policy
Kenneth F. Scheve;Matthew J. Slaughter.
The Review of Economics and Statistics (2001)
Analyzing Incomplete Political Science Data: An Alternative Algorithm for Multiple Imputation
Gary King;James Honaker;Anne Joseph O'Connell;Kenneth Scheve.
Social Science Research Network (2008)
What determines individual trade-policy preferences?
Kenneth F. Scheve;Matthew J. Slaughter.
Journal of International Economics (2001)
Economic Insecurity and the Globalization of Production
Kenneth Scheve;Matthew J. Slaughter.
American Journal of Political Science (2004)
Religion and Preferences for Social Insurance
Kenneth Scheve;David Stasavage.
Quarterly Journal of Political Science (2006)
Globalization and the Perceptions of American Workers
Kenneth F. Scheve;Matthew J. Slaughter.
(2001)
Public Finance and Individual Preferences over Globalization Strategies
Gordon H. Hanson;Kenneth Scheve;Matthew J. Slaughter.
Economics and Politics (2007)
Taxing the Rich: A History of Fiscal Fairness in the United States and Europe
Kenneth F. Scheve;David Stasavage.
(2016)
Democracy, War, and Wealth: Lessons from Two Centuries of Inheritance Taxation
Kenneth Scheve;David Stasavage.
American Political Science Review (2012)
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