Rate My Professor Miranda Fleischer

Fleischer's scholarship has significantly influenced academic discourse on tax incentives and social welfare policies. She is the co-author of Universal Basic Income: What Everyone Needs to Know (Oxford University Press, 2023). Her highly cited articles include "Theorizing the Charitable Tax Subsidies: The Role of Distributive Justice" (Washington University Law Review, 2009; 121 citations), "The Architecture of a Basic Income" (University of Chicago Law Review, 2020; 110 citations), "Atlas Nods: The Libertarian Case for a Basic Income" (Wisconsin Law Review, 2017; 78 citations), "Equality of Opportunity and the Charitable Tax Subsidies" (Boston University Law Review, 2011; 67 citations), and "Charitable Contributions in an Ideal Estate Tax" (Tax Law Review, 2006; 56 citations). Other notable works are "Libertarianism and the Charitable Tax Subsidies" (Boston College Law Review, 2015; 42 citations) and "Divide and Conquer: Using an Accessions Tax to Combat Dynastic Wealth Transfers" (Boston College Law Review, 2016; 38 citations). Fleischer has received the 2024-2025 Herzog Endowed Scholar award (previously in 2017-2018), 2020-2021 University Professor recognition for outstanding scholarly achievements, 2014-2015 Thorsnes Prize for Excellence in Teaching at USD School of Law, and 2011 Provost’s Achievement Award at the University of Colorado for her article on charitable tax subsidies. Her work appears in leading journals including the Southern California Law Review and Tax Law Review.