JPP Issue 36.3 (September 2016) FREE through September

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The September issue of JPP is free to download here and for the next two months. This issue includes the following:

The political economy of tax enforcement: a look at the Internal Revenue Service from 1978 to 2010 by Sutirtha Bagchi
Happy taxation: increasing tax compliance through positive rewards? by Hilke Brockmann, Philipp Genschel and Laura Seelkopf
The electoral foundations to noncompliance: addressing the puzzle of unlawful state aid in the European Union by Fabio Franchino and Marco Mainenti
Partisanship and tax competition in the American states by John C. Davis and Sean Nicholson-Crotty
Offshore financial activity and tax policy: evidence from a leaked data set by Paul Caruana-Galizia and Matthew Caruana-Galizia
Congress as manager: oversight hearings and agency morale by John D. Marvel and Robert J. McGrath

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Published by jpublicpolicy

The Journal of Public Policy (JPP) applies social science theories and concepts to significant political, economic and social issues and to the ways in which public policies are made. JPP publishes articles that cut across disciplines with authors coming from a variety of social science disciplines, and our authors come from several countries around the world, representing a diversity of perspectives and issues. The JPP blog was created with the intent of sharing information with scholars and other readers on social science theories and their implications for government as well as to be a forum through which its readers could share their thoughts on these topics through comments or guest blogposts. If you have published with us and are interested in submitting a blogpost, please email info@jpublicpolicy.com. View all posts by jpublicpolicy

JPP Issue 36.3 (September 2016) FREE through September

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