Journal of Public Economic Theory

Papers
(The TQCC of Journal of Public Economic Theory is 2. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-09-01 to 2025-09-01.)
ArticleCitations
21
Comparative analyses of fiscal sustainability of the budgetary policy rules17
Should the police give priority to violence within criminal organizations? A personnel economics perspective17
More competition to alleviate poverty? A general equilibrium model and an empirical study17
Delegation as a Signal: Implicit Communication With Full Cooperation14
Assurance payments on the coordination of threshold public goods provision: An experimental investigation13
Subnational borrowing and bailouts: When the federal government looks at the votes (differently) and its borrowing matters13
The double dividend of relative auditing—Theory and experiments on corporate tax enforcement12
Environment, public debt, and epidemics11
Issue Information9
Redistribution with needs9
Optimal redistributive policies by publicly provided inputs and income taxation9
Introduction to the special issue on markets, policies, and economic design: Theory and experiments8
Optimal Timing in Competition for Advantage: A Two‐Stage Contest8
Issue Information8
Can corruption encourage clean technology transfer?7
Twin peaks: Expressive externality in group participation7
Public good provision with participation costs7
7
Just Lindahl Taxation—A Welfarist Solution6
Issue Information6
On the (robust) ex post stability of constitutions6
Issue Information5
A spatial theory of urban segregation5
Weak redistribution and certainty equivalent domination5
5
Prospect equality: A force of redistribution5
Transmissible diseases, vaccination, and inequality5
Nash equilibria in models of fiscal competition with unemployment5
4
Vaccination under pessimistic expectations in clinical trials and immunization campaigns4
Issue Information4
Leadership in Public Good Games and Private Information on Own Social Value Orientation4
Issue Information4
Corrigendum: Heterogeneity, Impatience, and Dynamic Private Provision of a Discrete Public Good4
Carrots and Sticks: Collaboration of Taxation and Subsidies in Contests4
3
3
How to Deal with Exchange Rate Risk in Infrastructure and Other Long‐Lived Projects3
Issue Information3
Global Carbon Taxation: Analyzing Pollution Effects When Mobile Firms Trade3
Informational roles of pre‐election polls3
Unemployment, tax competition, and tax transfer policy3
Capital depreciation allowances, redistributive taxation, and economic growth3
Asymmetric regulators in polluting mixed oligopolies: Agency problems and second‐mover advantage3
Counteracting “the tragedy of the commons” in an imperfect world3
Tax evasion with a conscience3
Control and spread of contagion in networks with global effects3
Sovereign debt, fiscal policy, and macroeconomic instability3
3
Fiscal Space and the Supply of Pro‐Government Militias3
Coalitions Improve the Coordination and Provision of Public Goods: Theory and Experimental Evidence3
Timing of preference submissions under the Boston mechanism3
3
Welfare reducing vertical integration in a bilateral monopoly under Nash bargaining2
Social security and longevity risk: An analysis of couples2
Editors' Note2
Elimination contests with collusive team players2
Naïve learning as a coordination device in social networks2
Issue Information2
Emission Tax and Environmental Corporate Social Responsibility Under Relative Profit Performance Competition: Committed Versus Time‐Consistent Tax Policies2
2
2
Second‐best socially optimal R&D under output spillovers2
Norms and Efficiency in a Multi‐Group Society: An Online Experiment2
Economies with rights: Efficiency and inequality2
On the (Ir)Relevance of Discount Factors for Future Allocations of Scarce Resources2
Dynamic policy in the presence of social norms2
Climate Policy Under National Commitments and Global Economic Shocks2
Issue Information2
Issue Information2
Social security, bequests, and social comparisons2
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