Stephanie published:

• A Bundle of Confusion for the Income Tax: What it Means to Own Something, 108 Nw. U. L. Rev. 959 (2014).

 
Several of Stephanie’s articles were cited:

• A Law With a Life of its Own: The Development of the Federal Income Tax Statutes Through World War I, 7 Pitt. Tax Rev. 1 (2009), in David J. Herzig, Marriage Pluralism: Taxing Marriage After Windsor, 36 Cardozo L. Rev. 1 (2014); Sheldon D. Pollack, The First National Income Tax, 1861–1872, 67 Tax Law. 311 (2014); William E. Foster, Partisan Politics and Income Tax Rates, 2013 Mich. St. L. Rev. 703.
• To Have and to Hold: What Does Love (of Money) Have to Do with Joint Filing?, 11 Nev. L.J. 718 (2011), in Erez Aloni, Deprivative Recognition, 61 UCLA L. Rev. 1276 (2014); Jennifer Bird-Pollan, Electing Fairness: A Check-the-Box-Style Regime for Same-Sex Couples’ Tax Filing Status, 6 Elon L. Rev. 251 (2014); Heather V. Graham, Student Author, Moving Beyond Marriage: A Proposed Unit of Presumed Economic Interdependence for Joint Filing Purposes in Bankruptcy and Tax, 34 Pace L. Rev. 419 (2014); David J. Herzig, Marriage Pluralism: Taxing Marriage After Windsor, 36 Cardozo L. Rev. 1 (2014).
• An Empirical Study of Innocent Spouse Relief: Do Courts Implement Congress’s Legislative Intent?, 12 Fla. Tax Rev. 629 (2012), in Jacqueline Clarke, (In)equitable Relief: How Judicial Misconceptions About Domestic Violence Prevent Victims from Attaining Innocent Spouse Relief Under I.R.C. § 6015(f), 22 Am. U. J. Gender Soc. Pol’y & L. 825 (2014); Jamie Haar, Note, Women’s Work: Economic Security in the Domestic Violence Context, 31 Hofstra Lab. & Emp. L.J. 471 (2014); Stephanie Hoffer & Christopher J. Walker, The Death of Tax Court Exceptionalism, 99 Minn. L. Rev. 221 (2014).