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Constitutional Structure, Strategic Incentives & Public Finance →0/6
1

Course Introduction: Reading America's Written Constitution

Akhil Reed Amar · 22:59

2

Congressional Powers, Part 1

Akhil Reed Amar · 22:21

3

Reading Between the Lines, Part 1

Akhil Reed Amar · 23:35

4

Introduction to Individual Decision-Making

Ian Ball · 57:16

5

Why Study Public Finance?

Jonathan Gruber · 53:19

6

Externalities in Theory

Jonathan Gruber · 1:17:13

Externalities in Theory

Jonathan GruberDistinguishedMIT

Professor

1:17:13·2026·undergraduate level
Path step 6: Models Pigouvian taxation and Coasean bargaining in the presence of production and consumption externalities.

This lecture delineates the theoretical foundations of externalities, examining their impact on public goods, social insurance, and taxation. It provides a conceptual basis for understanding market failures arising from external effects.

EconomicsMicro & MacroeconomicsExternalitiesPublic GoodsSocial Insurance

MIT 14.41, Public Finance and Public Policy, Fall 2024

Source: MIT OpenCourseWare via YouTubeWatch on YouTube
LecturerAll lecturers →
Jonathan GruberDistinguished

Ford Professor of Economics, MIT

Ford Professor of Economics at MIT and former Chair of the MIT Economics Department, renowned for MIT 14.01 Microeconomics and public finance.

2 courses · 42 lecturesCanon
Previous · Step 5

Why Study Public Finance?

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