The Effect of Friendly Persuasion and Gender on Tax Comliance Behavior

By Janne O. Y. Chung, V. U. Trivedi. 2003

112 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

Walking Inside the Potential Tax Evader’s Mind: Tax Morale Does Matter (2005, result): “This result is in sharp contrast with many empirical studies showing a relationship between gender and actual tax evasion behavior ( Chung and Trivedi 2003; Martinez-Vazquez and Torgler 2009).”
Tax compliance across sociodemographic categories: Meta-analyses of survey studies in 111 countries (2017, background): “High income earners pay an absolutely and relatively higher amount of taxes than low income earners and risk higher fines in cases of detected evasion which should yield to risk aversion (Ahmed & Braithwaite, 2004; Chung & Trivedi, 2003).”
Sex differences in tax compliance: Differentiating between demographic sex, gender-role orientation, and prenatal masculinization (2D:4D) (2010, background): “Differences in tax compliance between women and men might be because of different ethical standards (Chung & Trivedi, 2003; Grasso & Kaplan, 1998; Torgler & Valev, 2006), as well as due to differences in risk propensity (for a general review, see Byrnes, Miller, & Schafer, 1999).”
13 Ethical Decision Making: Where We’ve Been and Where We’re Going (2008, result): “The research on the connection between gender and behavior is also mixed, but is skewed such that most studies have found that women behave more ethically (eg, Chung & Trivedi, 2003 ; Glover, Bumpus, Logan, & Ciesla, 1997 ; Ross & Robertson, 2003 ; Sankaran & Bui, 2003 ).”