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Tax Justice and Global Inequality: Practical Solutions to Protect Developing Country Revenues (International Studies in Poverty Research)

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In the wake of the Panama Papers scandal and similar leaks, tax havens are now firmly in the spotlight. Today, roughly half of all global trade still passes through tax haven jurisdictions, costing millions in lost revenue to countries around the world. Such practices affect all of us, but are most keenly felt by poorer people in developing countries, where unfair tax practices have become a major obstacle to development, and which have allowed multinational corporations to continue to exploit developing economies. This collection argues that, for developing countries to achieve social justice and lasting prosperity, they must take control of their own tax destinies, and that this will also be crucial to achieving the Sustainable Development Goals.

Covering such topics as natural resource management, representation in global tax institutions and effective strategies for building and protecting tax bases, the collection brings together expertise from a variety of countries and disciplines. It explores the options available to developing countries, and provides a basis for concerted action by tax authorities, policy makers, academics and civil society experts to design tax systems that can sustain a just society.

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About CROP CROP the Comparative Research Programme on Poverty was initiated - photo 1
About CROP
CROP, the Comparative Research Programme on Poverty, was initiated in 1992, and the CROP Secretariat was officially opened in June 1993 by the Director General of UNESCO, Dr Frederico Mayor. The CROP network comprises scholars engaged in poverty-related research across a variety of academic disciplines and has been coordinated by the CROP Secretariat at the University of Bergen, Norway.
The CROP series on International Studies in Poverty Research presents expert research and essential analyses of different aspects of poverty worldwide. By promoting a fuller understanding of the nature, extent, depth, distribution, trends, causes and effects of poverty, this series has contributed to knowledge concerning the reduction and eradication of poverty at global, regional, national and local levels.
From CROP to GRIP
After a process of re-thinking CROP, 2019 marked the transition from CROP to GRIP the Global Research Programme on Inequality. GRIP is a radically interdisciplinary research programme that views inequality as both a fundamental challenge to human well-being and as an impediment to achieving the ambitions of the 2030 Agenda. It aims to facilitate collaboration across disciplines and knowledge systems to promote critical, diverse and inter-disciplinary research on inequality. GRIP will continue to build on the successful collaboration between the University of Bergen and the International Science Council that was developed through the former Comparative Research Programme on Poverty. GRIP is now responsible for the publication of the International Studies in Poverty Research series.
For more information contact:
GRIP Secretariat
Faculty of Social Sciences
University of Bergen
PO Box 7802
5020 Bergen, Norway.
E-mail:
Web: www.gripinequality.org
For more information about CROP and previous publications in this series, please visit www.crop.org .
Series editor
Juliana Martnez Franzoni, associate professor of political science, University of Costa Rica
CROP INTERNATIONAL STUDIES IN POVERTY RESEARCH
Published by Zed Books in association with CROP
David Gordon and Paul Spicker (eds.), The International Glossary on Poverty , 1999.
Francis Wilson, Nazneen Kanji and Einar Braathen (eds.), Poverty Reduction: What Role for the State in Todays Globalized Economy? 2001.
Willem van Genugten and Camilo Perez-Bustillo (eds.), The Poverty of Rights: Human Rights and the Eradication of Poverty , 2001.
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Lucy Williams, Asbjrn Kjnstad, and Peter Robson (eds.), Law and Poverty: The Legal System and Poverty Reduction , 2003.
Elisa P. Reis and Mick Moore (eds.), Elite Perceptions of Poverty and Inequality , 2005.
Robyn Eversole, John-Andrew McNeish and Alberto D. Cimadamore (eds.), Indigenous Peoples and Poverty: An International Perspective , 2005.
Lucy Williams (ed.), International Poverty Law: An Emerging Discourse , 2006.
Maria Petmesidou and Christos Papatheodorou (eds.), Poverty and Social Deprivation in the Mediterranean , 2006.
Paul Spicker, Sonia Alvarez Leguizamn and David Gordon (eds.), Poverty: An International Glossary , 2nd edn, 2007.
Santosh Mehrotra and Enrique Delamonica, Eliminating Human Poverty: Macroeconomic and Social Policies for Equitable Growth , 2007.
David Hemson, Kassim Kulindwa, Haakon Lein, and Adolfo Mascarenhas (eds.), Poverty and Water: Explorations of the Reciprocal Relationship , 2008.
Ronaldo Munck, Narathius Asingwire, Honor Fagan and Consolata Kabonesa (eds.), Water and Development: Good Governance after Neoliberalism , 2015.
Abraar Karan and Geeta Sodhi (eds.), Protecting the Health of the Poor: Social Movements in the South , 2015.
Alberto D. Cimadamore, Gabriele Koehler and Thomas Pogge (eds.), Poverty and the Millennium Development Goals: A Critical Look Forward , 2016.
Alberto D. Cimadamore, Gro Therese Lie, Maurice B Mittelmark and Fungisai P. Gwanzura Ottemller (eds.), Development and Sustainability Science: The Challenge of Social Change , 2016.
Einar Braathen, Julian May and Gemma Wright (eds.), Poverty and Inequality in Middle Income Countries: Policy Achievements, Political Obstacles , 2016.
Julio Boltvinik and Susan Archer Mann, Peasant Poverty and Persistence: Theories, Debates, Realities and Policies , 2016.
Andrew Martin Fischer, Poverty as Ideology: Rescuing Social Justice from Global Development Agendas , 2018
ABOUT THE EDITORS
Krishen Mehta is a Senior Global Justice Fellow at Yale University, and was formerly a partner with PricewaterhouseCoopers. He serves on the Board of Aspen Institutes Business and Society Program, and as a Trustee of Human Rights Watch Japan. He is a non-executive Director of Tax Justice Network based in the UK, and a Trustee of the Social Science Foundation in Colorado. Krishen is also the Founder/ Director of Asia Initiatives in New York and SaveLIFE Foundation in India. He has been a guest speaker at the American University in Washington DC, at Yale University in New Haven, CT, at Tokyo University in Japan, and at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy in Boston. Krishen was co-editor with Dr Thomas Pogge of Global Tax Fairness , published by Oxford University Press in 2016.
Esther Shubert is a PhD candidate in philosophy at Yale University working on theories of equality. She is a member of Yales Global Justice Program where her work has focused primarily on illicit financial flows. She has also done research on illicit financial flows at the United Nations Development Programme and as a consultant to the United Nations Independent Expert on the effects of foreign debt and other related international financial obligations. She provided editorial assistance on Global Tax Fairness (2016), published by Oxford University Press.
Erika Dayle Siu is a tax and development policy specialist and has worked with the United Nations Development Programme and the International Centre for Taxation and Development. She was the first director of the Independent Commission for the Reform of International Corporate Taxation (ICRICT). She currently works on a team at the University of Illinois at Chicago to build economic research capacity for tobacco taxation in developing countries as part of the Bloomberg Initiative to Reduce Tobacco Use. Erika is a graduate of the New York University Law School and the Yale Divinity School.
TAX JUSTICE AND GLOBAL
INEQUALITY
PRACTICAL SOLUTIONS TO PROTECT
DEVELOPING COUNTRY REVENUES
Edited by Krishen Mehta, Esther Shubert, and
Erika Dayle Siu
Tax Justice and Global Inequality Practical Solutions to Protect Developing Country Revenues International Studies in Poverty Research - image 2
Picture 3
Tax Justice and Global Inequality: Practical Solutions to Protect Developing Country Revenues was first published in 2020 by Zed Books Ltd, The Foundry, 17 Oval Way, London SE11 5RR, UK.
www.zedbooks.net
Copyright The Comparative Research Project on Poverty (CROP) 2020
The right of Krishen Mehta, Esther Shubert, and Erika Dayle Siu to be identified as the editors of this work has been asserted by them in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act, 1988
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