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Taxation, the State and Society: The Fiscal Sociology of Interventionist Democracy
Contributor(s): Genard, Jean- Louis (Editor), Jacob, Steve (Editor), Leroy, Marc (Author)
ISBN: 9052016976     ISBN-13: 9789052016979
Publisher: P.I.E-Peter Lang S.A., Editions Scientifiques
OUR PRICE:   $65.79  
Product Type: Paperback - Other Formats
Published: May 2011
Qty:
Temporarily out of stock - Will ship within 2 to 5 weeks
Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Social Science
- Political Science | International Relations - General
- Political Science | Security (national & International)
Dewey: 336.2
LCCN: 2011005528
Series: Action Publique / Public Action
Physical Information: 0.9" H x 5.9" W x 8.6" (1.20 lbs) 400 pages
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:
This book investigates the relationship between taxation, the State and society in democracy. Fiscal sociology is a broad social science in terms of its disciplines: law, economics, sociology, political science, management, economics, psychology etc. are mobilized. Fiscal sociology is general because it tackles a wide range of problems: genesis, development and crisis of the State, policy factors (ideas, institutions, division of left and right, lobbying etc.), vote-catching of the ruling elite, resilience of the welfare State, neo-liberal ideology of market efficiency, impact of capitalist globalization, democratic political choices and constraints on the functions of the interventionist State etc. It is empirical in terms of understanding the financing of public action: social division of society by the tax policy, growth of public expenditure, bureaucratic labelling of the tax deviance, budget performance, rationality of taxpayers, complex rules etc. It analyses the incoherence of a societal regulation of globalization: redistribution and inequalities of incomes, tax competition between the States, tax havens, tax planning and relocations of the multinational groups, action of the European Union, the OECD etc. It studies the conditions for a tax citizenbased conception of a democratic social contract.