Coveting Thy Neighbors' Taxation

By Jonathan C. Rork. National tax journal, 2003

129 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Gender Studies, Political Science and International Relations

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fbc10726f914775e3f2255a10bea98f72081b166

How researchers see this paper

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

In Economics and Econometrics

1. Jihai Yu
2. Li-an Zhou
3. Michael P. Devereux
4. Guozhong Zhu
5. Simon Loretz
6. J. Paul Elhorst
7. Lung-fei Lee
8. J. Paul

In Gender Studies

1. Jihai Yu
2. Li-an Zhou
3. Michael P. Devereux
4. Simon Loretz

In Political Science and International Relations

1. Jihai Yu
2. Li-an Zhou
3. Michael P. Devereux
4. Guozhong Zhu
5. Simon Loretz
6. Émilie Caldeira

Citations in the corpus

• WHAT DO WE KNOW ABOUT CORPORATE TAX COMPETITION? (2013, background): “Besley and Case (1995), Figlio, Kolpink and Reid (1999), Saavedra(2000), Rork (2003), Egger, Winner and Pfaffermayr (2005), and Devereux, Lockwood and Redoano (2007) also all consider strategic interaction amongst the US states, in a number of dimensions: tax rates on personal income, sales,…”
• Strategic interaction in political competition: Evidence from spatial effects across Chinese cities (2016, background): “…allows multiple 5Other studies on tax competition include Besley and Case (1995), Besley and Smart (2007), Bosch and Solé-Ollé (2007), Brueckner and Saavedra (2001), Edwards and Keen (1996), Buettner (2001), Devereux et al. (2007), Hayashi and Boadway (2001), Revelli (2006), and Rork (2003).”