Globalization, Tax Competition, and the Welfare State

By Philipp Genschel. 2002

162 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Accounting, Economics and Econometrics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6d449d1077f9c4def098c8077f1e752a4f1d8e57

How researchers see this paper

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

In Accounting

1. Jude C. Hays
2. R. Franzese
3. Yingying Deng
4. M. Prasad
5. G. Garrett
6. Beth A. Simmons
7. F. Dobbin
8. L. Mccall

In Economics and Econometrics

1. Jude C. Hays
2. R. Franzese
3. G. Garrett
4. Beth A. Simmons
5. F. Dobbin
6. L. Mccall
7. L. Kenworthy
8. Yingying Deng

Citations in the corpus

• Interdependence in Comparative Politics (2008, background): “To our own list (Franzese & Hays, 2003, 2006b, 2007a, 2007b, 2008a), we could easily add many dozens more (e.g., Genschel, 2002; Mukherjee & Singer, in press; also see Note 2).”
• From myth to reality: Globalisation and public spending in OECD countries revisited (2009, unknown): “More qualitative studies on the impact of tax competition on national policy making have shown that competitive pressures on national policy makers exist even if they do not show up immediately in falling tax revenues (Genschel 2002; Ganghof 2005).”
• Taxation and the worlds of welfare (2009, background): “Thus, the political scientists and sociologists who study this issue usually adopt a second approach: they assume that some kinds of taxes (income and property taxes) are progressive, while other kinds of taxes (payroll and consumption taxes) are regressive, and they measure the role that these diff”
• The Global Diffusion of Public Policies: Social Construction, Coercion, Competition or Learning? (2007, background): “Swank (2006) does show diffusion of nominally lower corporate tax rates among OECD countries after the United States reduced corporate rates in the early 1980s and shows that local political resistance was influenced when countries jumped on the bandwagon (see also Genschel 2002).”
• Inequality, Public Opinion and Redistribution (2007, background): “In particular, increases in capital mobility put pressure (real or imagined) on policy makers to reduce tax rates (Ganghof, 2000; Genschel, 2002).”
• Globalization and the welfare state: a retrospective (2004, unknown): “Does it pull the fiscal rug out from under redistributive social policy (section 5)?”