The JF paper miscites the B paper in a small footnote. (earlier drafts ignored it completely)
Chicago authors are known to lie, cheat, and steal. e.g.,:
https://www.econjobrumors.com/topic/actual-fraud-at-jar
https://www.econjobrumors.com/topic/hrm-strategy-for-publishing-in-rfs
The JF paper miscites the B paper in a small footnote. (earlier drafts ignored it completely)
Chicago authors are known to lie, cheat, and steal. e.g.,:
https://www.econjobrumors.com/topic/actual-fraud-at-jar
https://www.econjobrumors.com/topic/hrm-strategy-for-publishing-in-rfs
Misciting in a footnote. What a disgrace.
As a LRM you know that your best research will get rejected at all major conferences and top journals. Eventually, you’ll give up and publish it in a lesser journal. And sometimes the same journals that rejected your work will publish a plagiarism of it that will at best miscite you.
I always thought this paper should never have gotten into the CF summer institute, and even less so in JF. I guess my intuition was right. It belongs to a B journal in the 90s... EZ pretty good at overselling an uninteresting fact.
Da phuk?
https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/jofi.13164
Taxes and the timing of corporate capital expenditures, Michael R Kinney, Robert H Trezevant, The Journal of the American Taxation Association
Yes, I believe that the incorrect claim that the focus of the prior work is on "changes" is the miscitation referred to earlier.
Doesn’t this also misrepresent the paper as one that looks at changes in tax rates?
Footnote 26 (!!!!)
See also Kinney and Trezevant (1993) and Beatty, Riffe and Welch (1997) for evidence from the 1980s on investment timing responses to tax changes.
Not just that. KT is not just “evidence on investment timing responses”. It is evidence on the exact same phenomenon studied in this paper.
Yes, I believe that the incorrect claim that the focus of the prior work is on "changes" is the miscitation referred to earlier.
Doesn’t this also misrepresent the paper as one that looks at changes in tax rates?
Footnote 26 (!!!!)
See also Kinney and Trezevant (1993) and Beatty, Riffe and Welch (1997) for evidence from the 1980s on investment timing responses to tax changes.