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Sin taxes, paternalism, and justifiability to all: Can paternalistic taxes be justified on a public reason-sensitive account?
Morten Ebbe Juul Nielsen
,
Jørgen Dejgård Jensen
Department of Communication
Section for Consumption, Bioethics and Governance
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Keyphrases
Justifiability
100%
Public Reason
100%
Paternalism
100%
Sin Taxes
100%
Good for
40%
Low-income
30%
Egalitarian Value
20%
Distributional Effects
20%
Price Sensitivity
20%
Well-being
20%
Policy Setting
10%
Utilitarian
10%
Utility Distribution
10%
Socio-cultural Values
10%
Individual Well-being
10%
Paternalistic Intervention
10%
Redistributive Effects
10%
Income Class
10%
Economic Cost
10%
Hedonic Value
10%
High-income
10%
Taxation
10%
Yielding Support
10%
Substitution Effect
10%
Health Impact
10%
Stigmatization
10%
Set-aside
10%
Potential Gains
10%
Negative Factors
10%
Negative Impact
10%
Cost-utility
10%
Misfire
10%
Economics, Econometrics and Finance
Taxation
100%
Distributional Effect
25%
Price
16%
Economic Costs
8%
Substitution Effect
8%