Jason Saving
Lecturer, Dallas EMBA
Professional Summary
Jason Saving is a part-time lecturer of Economics for the Executive MBA Program, with previous experience teaching at George Mason University and the University of Texas at Dallas. Additionally, Saving is a senior economist and Director of Community Development Research and Studies at the Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas. His articles have appeared in scholarly journals such as Economic Inquiry, Southern Economic Journal and the National Tax Journal.
Education
- 1996 – PhD, Economics, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, California
- 1993 – MA, Economics, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, California
- 1991 - BA, Mathematical Economic Analysis, Rice University, Houston, Texas
Research Interests
- Tax Reform
- Regional Migration
- Income Inequality
- Fiscal Policy
Selected Publications
- Jason Saving and Alan D. Viard (2020), “Indexation and the Tax Code: One Size Does Not Fit All,” with Alan D. Viard. Tax Notes Federal, pp. 1309-1320.
- Jason Saving and John V Duca (2018), “What Drives Economic Policy Uncertainty in the Long and Short Runs? European and U.S. Evidence over Several Decades,” Journal of Macroeconomics 55, pp. 128-145.
- Jason Saving (2017), “Who Bears the Burden? An Analysis of Texas Taxes,” Southwest Economy, Third Quarter 2017.
- Jason Saving and John V. Duca (2016), “Income Inequality and Political Polarization: Time Series Evidence Over Nine Decades,” Review of Income and Wealth 62, pp. 445-466.
- Jason Saving and Alan D. Viard (2015), “Are Income Tax Rates Destined to Rise? The Fiscal Imbalance and Future Tax Policy,” National Tax Journal 68, pp. 235-250.