References

• 1996Labor Supply Response to the Earned Income Tax Credit833 cited
• 1990Who is Credit Constrained in the U. S. Economy?816 cited
• 2003Taxes and the labor market participation of married couples: the earned income tax credit604 cited
• 1998A Structural Model of Multiple Welfare Program Participation and Labor Supply598 cited
• 2000The Impact of the Earned Income Tax Credit and Social Policy Reforms on Work, Marriage, and Living Arrangements440 cited
• 2000The Elasticity of Taxable Income: Evidence and Implications287 cited
• 2009Changes in U.S. Family Finances from 2004 to 2007: Evidence from the Survey of Consumer Finances280 cited
• 2008The Wage Elasticity of Labour Supply: A Synthesis of Empirical Estimates202 cited
• 2005Precautionary savings or working longer hours?173 cited
• 2000How Families View and Use the EITC: Advance Payment versus Lump Sum Delivery142 cited
• 2000The Effects of the Earned Income Credit on the Seasonality of Household Expenditures114 cited
• 2000Using the EITC to Help Poor Families: New Evidence and a Comparision with the Minimum Wage111 cited
• 2006The Earned Income Tax Credit at Age 30: What We Know59 cited
• 2006Difficult Calculations: Low‐Income Workers and Marginal Tax Rates51 cited