Kenneth McKenzie

Professor of Economics, University of Calgary

Expertise

Education

Groups

Expertise Areas

Summary

Kenneth J. McKenzie is a Professor in the Department of Economics and Distinguished Fellow in the School of Public Policy at the University of Calgary.  His principle area of research is public economics, with an emphasis in taxation. He has received the Harry Johnson Prize for the best article in the Canadian Journal of Economics (1996), and is a two time recipient of the Douglas Purvis Memorial Prize for a published work of excellence relating to Canadian public policy (1999, 2001). He has served as the EnCana Scholar at the C.D. Howe Institute, where he delivered the 2001 Benefactors Lecture. Professor McKenzie has acted as an advisor to governments and institutions at the international, federal and provincial levels. He has served on the Executive Council of the Canadian Economics Association, and on the editorial boards of the Canadian Journal of Economics and the Canadian Tax Journal and was editor of the journal Canadian Public Policy.

Latest Publications by Author

Tax Policy Next to the Elephant: Business Tax Reform in the Wake of the US Tax Cuts and Jobs Act

Kenneth McKenzie, Michael Smart

Giving with One Hand, Taking Away with the Other: Canada’s Tax System and Research and Development

Kenneth McKenzie

Reflections on the Political Economy of Fiscal Federalism in Canada

Kenneth McKenzie

Taxing Business: A Provincial Affair?

Richard Bird, Kenneth McKenzie

A Tragedy of the House of Commons: Political Institutions and Fiscal Policy Outcomes from a Canadian Perspective

Kenneth McKenzie

Membership Application

Interested in becoming a Member of the C.D. Howe Institute? Please fill out the application form below and our team will be in touch with next steps. Note that Membership is subject to approval.

"*" indicates required fields

Please include a brief description, including why you’d like to become a Member.

Member Login

Not a Member yet? Visit our Membership page to learn more and apply.