
Workshop on Public Economics and Tax Policy 2013
June 24-28, 2013, Claremont Hotel Club and Spa, Berkeley Co-sponsored by Harvard Law School
Handbook of Public Economics, v.5
December 8-9, 2011 - Alumni House, UC Berkeley
International Seminar in Public Economics,
"Taxation and Financial Innovation"
December 7-8, 2001, Alumni House, UC Berkeley
Conference on Ageing, Financial
Markets and Monetary Policy
Co-sponsored by the Burch Center and the Deutsche Bundesbank on
May 4-5, 2001, Frankfurt, Germany
Conference on the Handbook of
Public Economics
December 1-2, 2000, Alumni House, UC Berkeley
Conference on Demographic
Change and Fiscal Policy
October 16-17, 1998, Alumni House, UC Berkeley
Co-sponsored by the Robert D. Burch Center for Tax Policy and Public
Finance and the
Center for the Economics and
Demography of Aging, UC Berkeley
Conference on
Demography and Fiscal Policy:
Poverty, Immigration, and Aging in the United States
and California
March 20, 1997, Alumni House, UC Berkeley
sponsored by the Robert D. Burch Center for Tax Policy and Public Finance
and the
Center on the Economics and
Demography of Aging, UC Berkeley
The changing composition of the U.S. population is affecting fiscal policy in a number of important ways. This conference will consider three aspects of changing demography that are particularly relevant: the characteristics of those living in poverty, the size and composition of the immigrant population, and the growing share of the elderly among U.S. residents. On each of these topics, speakers will focus on the implications for fiscal policy at the federal level and in California, where these issues are especially pertinent.
Fiscal Policy:
Lessons from Economic Research
February 2-3, 1996, Alumni House, UC Berkeley
The Burch Center for Tax Policy and Public Finance held a research conference on February 2nd and 3rd, 1996, on "Fiscal Policy: Lessons From Economic Research." Prof. Alan Auerbach, Director of the Burch Center, invited eight papers by some of the nation's most prominent public economists, designed to highlight the current state of our knowledge in particular areas and to identify directions for future research. The conference was free and open to the public.
Email: burch@econ.berkeley.edu.