This collection of twenty essays (eighteen of which are original)
examines the merits and shortcomings of land-value taxation, which
has a benign economic influence, and how it compares and contrasts
with the conventional property tax. The latter is shown as
deterring enterprise to the detriment of employment and as pushing
up the cost of improving property with inflationary consequences.
The former, with evidence from places where it is already in use,
is shown to encourage optimum land use, foster employment, and
prevent urban sprawl. One of the other benefits of land-value
taxation is that it is not a tax that can be avoided or
circumvented, helping to reduce the cost of tax collection and
enforcement.
Contributions by a distinguished interdisciplinary group of
scholars include four previously unpublished essays by the late
Professor William S. Vickrey, the 1996 Nobel laureate in
economics.
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