Description
This book offers a rare example of this kind of work, bringing together experts from political science, philosophy, law, and economics whose contributions combine empirical analysis with normative and institutional proposals.
Chapter
PART ONE THE PROBLEM: INTERNATIONAL TAX COMPETITION
Chapter Two The Nature and Practice of Tax Competition Kimberly A. Clausing
Chapter Three Winners and Losers of Tax Competition Philipp Genschel and Laura Seelkopf
Chapter Four Tax Competition: An Internalised Policy Goal Lyne Latulippe
PART TWO SHORTCOMINGS OF THE CURRENT REGULATORY FRAMEWORK AND INITIATIVES
Chapter Five A Strange Revolution: Mock Compliance and the Failure of the OECD’s International Tax Transparency Regime Richard Woodward
Chapter Six Redistributive Tax Co-operation: Automatic Exchange of Information, US Power and the Absence of Joint Gains Lukas Hakelberg
Chapter Seven Does FATCA Teach Broader Lessons about International Tax Multilateralism? Itai Grinberg
Chapter Eight The G20, BEPS and the Future of International Tax Governance Richard Eccleston and Helen Smith
Chapter Nine Tax Competition: A Problem of Global or Domestic Justice? Miriam Ronzoni
Chapter Ten International Taxation and the Erosion of Sovereignty Laurens van Apeldoorn
Chapter Eleven Whose Tax Base? The Ethics of Global Tax Governance Peter Dietsch
PART FOUR FROM THEORY TO PRACTICE: JUST INSTITUTIONS FOR INTERNATIONAL TAX GOVERNANCE
Chapter Twelve Towards an International Yardstick for Identifying Tax Havens and Facilitating Reform Markus Meinzer
Chapter Thirteen A Proposal for Unitary Taxation and Formulary Apportionment (UT+FA) to Tax Multinational Enterprises Reuven S. Avi-Yonah
Chapter Fourteen International Financial Transaction Taxation, Public Goods and Justice Gabriel Wollner
Chapter Fifteen Institutional Reform of Global Tax Governance: A Proposal Thomas Rixen