Faculty Mentors
Dr. Cynthia Rodriguez Cano
Abstract
Traditionally defined as the union of one man and one woman charged with the responsibility of rearing children, the notion of family now includes a variety of living arrangements including non-marital cohabitation and single parents. The current study investigates individual incentives to change family structure from a person’s original status as single. This conceptual research, which is grounded in theories of marriage, proposes that federal, personal income tax is an input to change in family structure. A model of family structure change and propositions of the relationship between the federal tax and family structure are developed.
Recommended Citation
Khanna, Aman
(2009)
"Family Structure Choice: Taxation as an Incentive to Change,"
The Corinthian: Vol. 10, Article 8.
Available at:
https://kb.gcsu.edu/thecorinthian/vol10/iss1/8