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Thursday, July 9, 2009
 
 
SCHOLARS & FELLOWS
 
Aparna Mathur
Research Fellow
 
 
RESOURCES
 
 
RESEARCH AREAS
 
  • Tax policy
  • Environmental taxation
  • Corporate taxation
  • Carbon taxes
  • State health insurance
  • Labor market outcomes
Contact E-mail: amathur@aei.org Phone: 202-828-6026   Biography
 
Aparna Mathur is an economist who writes about taxes and wages. She has been a consultant to the World Bank and has taught economics at the University of Maryland. Her work ranges from research on carbon taxes and the impact of state health insurance mandates on small firms to labor market outcomes. Her research on corporate taxation includes the widely discussed coauthored 2006 "Wages and Taxes" paper, which explored the link between corporate taxes and manufacturing wages.
 
Experience
  • Instructor, 2001-2005; teaching assistant, 1999-2000, University of Maryland at College Park
  • Consultant, World Bank, Fall 2001
  • Research Assistant, Tata Energy Research Institute, New Delhi, Summer 1998
 
Education
 
Ph. D., M.A., University of Maryland at College Park
M.A., Delhi School of Economics; B. A., Hindu College, Delhi University (India)
 
Print All Scholar Works
Articles and Commentary [List all]

Your beverage might soon contain the cost of universal health care.

This paper measures the incidence of a carbon tax on gasoline using current income and two measures of lifetime income to rank households.

The higher costs of production will translate to higher energy and product prices.

 
 
Events How to Simplify the Code for Low-Income Taxpayers

At this AEI event, Representative Tom Petri (R-Wisc.) will discuss the combined impact of low-income tax credits on work incentives.

An Interstate Commerce Route to a National Market for Health Insurance

What Drives Entrepreneurship

 
 
Speeches and Testimony An Economic Analysis of the Distributional Consequences of Cap-and-Trade

The higher costs of production will translate to higher energy and product prices.

The Consumer Burden of a Cap-and-Trade Program to Cut Carbon Dioxide Emissions

Cap and trade may be superior to command-and-control regulatory approaches, but it is not necessarily superior to other alternatives, such as a carbon tax.