The Behavioralist as Tax Collector: Using Natural Field Experiments to Enhance Tax Compliance
By M. Hallsworth, John A. List, Robert Metcalfe, I. Vlaev. 2017
356 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, General Decision Sciences, Safety Research
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/db528cdf8ee477895b6093498558f1339512ffef
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Citations in the corpus
- From Libertarian Paternalism to Nudging—and Beyond (2015, methodology): “A first criticism insists that the deviation from neoclassical models identified in some of these experiments are mere artefacts of the experimental design: the experimental results are highly sensitive to changes in the phrasing of the experimental tasks, for example in terms of probabilities of si”
- From the Lab to the Field: A Review of Tax Experiments (2016, unknown): “Even the dependent variable, compliance, is often measured in different ways, in terms of outstanding payments (Hallsworth et al., 2017), as new registrations (Fellner et al., 2013), or as increases in reported income (Slemrod et al., 2001).”
- Nudging for Tax Compliance: A Meta-Analysis (2019, unknown): “• Peer effect, which underlines that the majority of individuals in a given country/community are complying with taxes: “Nine out of ten people pay their taxes on time” (Hallsworth et al. 2017).”
- Taking State-Capacity Research to the Field: Insights from Collaborations with Tax Authorities (2019, unknown): “…Guyton et al. (2016), Kettle et al. (2016, 2017), Manoli and Turner (2016), Bérgolo et al. (2017), Bott et al. (2017), Doerrenberg and Schmitz (2017), Hallsworth et al. (2017), Harju et al. (2017), Mascagni et al. (2017), and Slemrod (2017) provide comprehensive overviews of this literature.”
- No Taxation Without Information: Deterrence and Self-Enforcement in the Value Added Tax (2015, unknown): “6% in Hallsworth et al. (2014).”
- Contagion of pro- and anti-social behavior among peers and the role of social proximity (2019, background): “One concrete policy implication is that in addition to providing information about peer behavior, as is done with norm-based policy instruments (Miller and Prentice, 2016; Hallsworth et al., 2017), making use of social proximity information as well as our insights on who is most susceptible to behav”