Over the last several decades, there has been a growing interest
in theoretical, empirical, and experimental work on all aspects of
tax compliance and tax evasion. The essays in this volume summarize
the existing state of knowledge of tax compliance and tax evasion,
present new thinking about this issue, and analyze the empirical
relevance of these new perspectives. The original essays in this
volume represent an attempt to provide a framework on compliance
that moves beyond the economics-of-crime perspective, one that
provides a more complete understanding of individual (and group)
decisions, and one that is more consistent with empirical
evidence.
It is the insights of behavioural economics that provide much of
the bases for these essays and the main theme running through this
book is that the basic model of individual choice must be expanded,
by introducing some aspects of behaviour or motivation considered
explicitly by other social sciences.
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