Learning Journey OutputBy being ‘gender aware’, tax policy, tax administration and tax research have the potential to both reduce discrimination and promote women’s economic empowerment, and benefit the wider inclusive economic growth and development process. Civil society organisations (CSOs) play an important role in all aspects of taxation and gender, from improving transparency and accountability of government decisions on tax policy, and engaging with governments and oversight institutions on taxation and gender, to educating female taxpayers and monitoring services that revenue authorities and ministries of finance provide. Specialised CSOs could carry out gendered analysis of taxation and its impacts in paral...
The Equalities Impact Assessment (EIA) conducted for the 2011 Budget, while a welcome development gi...
Developing countries often lack tax information and enforcement capacity necessary to effectively im...
non-peer-reviewedIn a recent article in this magazine, Donna Torres wrote compellingly about the imp...
This guide is for individuals and teams responsible for designing tax programmes to help them consid...
As a means to reduce discrimination and promote the economic empowerment of women, there is a growin...
Women’s equal participation in an economy means they pay and benefit from fair taxes. Given that gen...
There is a limited, but growing body of literature on the gender effects of taxation. Most of the st...
Scholars have long debated formalizing the informal sector through taxation, but how do these proces...
The role of taxation in gender inequality is something that is perhaps not considered earnestly enou...
This ICTD Summary Brief is the sixth in our six special research synthesis pieces, produced at the e...
Women have made great progress in gaining individual civil and political rights since the 1800s. How...
This paper considers how men and women in eastern and northern Sierra Leone interact differently wit...
This study explores whether female economic inclusion enhances tax performance in a sample of 48 cou...
Despite remarkable development achievements in many economies, national tax regulations and internat...
peer-reviewedLike most areas of financial services, the tax field has traditionally had a predominan...
The Equalities Impact Assessment (EIA) conducted for the 2011 Budget, while a welcome development gi...
Developing countries often lack tax information and enforcement capacity necessary to effectively im...
non-peer-reviewedIn a recent article in this magazine, Donna Torres wrote compellingly about the imp...
This guide is for individuals and teams responsible for designing tax programmes to help them consid...
As a means to reduce discrimination and promote the economic empowerment of women, there is a growin...
Women’s equal participation in an economy means they pay and benefit from fair taxes. Given that gen...
There is a limited, but growing body of literature on the gender effects of taxation. Most of the st...
Scholars have long debated formalizing the informal sector through taxation, but how do these proces...
The role of taxation in gender inequality is something that is perhaps not considered earnestly enou...
This ICTD Summary Brief is the sixth in our six special research synthesis pieces, produced at the e...
Women have made great progress in gaining individual civil and political rights since the 1800s. How...
This paper considers how men and women in eastern and northern Sierra Leone interact differently wit...
This study explores whether female economic inclusion enhances tax performance in a sample of 48 cou...
Despite remarkable development achievements in many economies, national tax regulations and internat...
peer-reviewedLike most areas of financial services, the tax field has traditionally had a predominan...
The Equalities Impact Assessment (EIA) conducted for the 2011 Budget, while a welcome development gi...
Developing countries often lack tax information and enforcement capacity necessary to effectively im...
non-peer-reviewedIn a recent article in this magazine, Donna Torres wrote compellingly about the imp...