Data from the Community Hopes, Fears and Actions Survey are used to examine how pervasive the view is that the more privileged in society are failing to pay their fair share of tax, to understand the beliefs that underpin such perceptions, and the reforms that are needed to open dialogue with the Australian public about the issue. Support is found for five hypotheses. Economic self-interest provides a partial explanation for perceptions of vertical inequity, but more important are disillusionment with the Australian democracy and perceptions of insufficient procedural justice from the Tax Office. Values about how Australian society should develop also play a part. Those looking for a more equal, caring and compassionate Australia perceive t...
During the 1990s, the number of Australian taxpayers involved in aggressive tax planning more than ...
In this article the authors hope to provide a picture of the public's recognition and response to tr...
There is still a perception among a large proportion of the sample that wealthy people and big busin...
Data from the Community Hopes, Fears and Actions Survey are used to examine how pervasive the view i...
This paper explores the relationship between culturally mediated narratives of fairness, conceptions...
The Community Hopes, Fears and Actions Survey was developed to obtain a snapshot of the beliefs, att...
This paper describes and discusses the method used to collect data on the hopes, fears and actions o...
Between November 2002 and March 2003, researchers at the Centre for Tax System Integrity conducted ...
This paper argues that taxpayers who complain about paying tax can be differentiated from those taxp...
© 2019, Emerald Publishing Limited. Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to highlight, challenge an...
Australians have become more sensitive to the issue of high wealth individuals paying their fair sha...
The paper below explores the possibility that perceptions of unfairness may be much more powerful th...
The Australian Tax System - Fair or Not Survey (ATSFONS 2002) was designed as a follow-up survey to ...
This paper summarises data on public opinion in Australia regarding taxation and social issues. It f...
During the 1990s, the number of Australian taxpayers involved in aggressive tax planning more than d...
During the 1990s, the number of Australian taxpayers involved in aggressive tax planning more than ...
In this article the authors hope to provide a picture of the public's recognition and response to tr...
There is still a perception among a large proportion of the sample that wealthy people and big busin...
Data from the Community Hopes, Fears and Actions Survey are used to examine how pervasive the view i...
This paper explores the relationship between culturally mediated narratives of fairness, conceptions...
The Community Hopes, Fears and Actions Survey was developed to obtain a snapshot of the beliefs, att...
This paper describes and discusses the method used to collect data on the hopes, fears and actions o...
Between November 2002 and March 2003, researchers at the Centre for Tax System Integrity conducted ...
This paper argues that taxpayers who complain about paying tax can be differentiated from those taxp...
© 2019, Emerald Publishing Limited. Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to highlight, challenge an...
Australians have become more sensitive to the issue of high wealth individuals paying their fair sha...
The paper below explores the possibility that perceptions of unfairness may be much more powerful th...
The Australian Tax System - Fair or Not Survey (ATSFONS 2002) was designed as a follow-up survey to ...
This paper summarises data on public opinion in Australia regarding taxation and social issues. It f...
During the 1990s, the number of Australian taxpayers involved in aggressive tax planning more than d...
During the 1990s, the number of Australian taxpayers involved in aggressive tax planning more than ...
In this article the authors hope to provide a picture of the public's recognition and response to tr...
There is still a perception among a large proportion of the sample that wealthy people and big busin...