Exporting the Alaska Model

Chapter 1 Exporting an Idea

Chapter 2 From Price Subsidies to Basic Income: The Iran Model and Its Lessons

Chapter 3 Overcoming Dividend Skepticism: Why the World’s Sovereign Wealth Funds are Not Paying Dividends

Chapter 4 Room for Improvement? Assessing the Strengths and Shortcomings of the Alaska Model in Advance of Export

Chapter 5 What Happens to the Permanent Fund Dividend and the Rest of Alaska’s Unique Fiscal System as Oil Production Continues to Fall?

Chapter 6 Applying the Alaska model in a Resource-Poor State: The Example of Vermont

Chapter 7 Alaska’s Permanent Fund Dividend as a Model for Reducing Global Poverty

Chapter 8 Constituting the Commons: Oil and Development in Postindependence South Sudan

Chapter 10 A Cap on Carbon and a Basic Income: A Defensible Combination in the United States?

Chapter 11 A Permanent Endowment for the United States

Chapter 12 Exporting the Alaska Model to Alaska: How Big Could the Permanent Fund Be if the State Really Tried? And Can a Larger Fund Insulate an Oil Exporter from the End of the Boom?

Chapter 13 Citizens’ Capital Accounts: A Proposal

Chapter 14 A Jubilee Tax for Citizens’ Capital Accounts

Chapter 15 Widerquist on Citizens’ Capital Accounts

Chapter 16 Freedom, Development, and Oil: Citizens’ Capital Accounts for Iraq

Chapter 17 Citizens’ Capital Accounts: A Comment on Contributions

Chapter 18 Reply to Comments

Chapter 19 The Alaska Model as a Menu of Options