Results 271 to 280 of about 337,630 (309)
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The Psychology of Risk and Taxes
AIMR Conference Proceedings, 1999M y accountant told me about a client who came to him following a very profitable real estate transaction. "Congratulations," said the accountant, "you made a million dollars." "Thank you very much," said the client sarcastically, "I made a million and a half dollars before I stepped into your office." This client, like many people, sees her advisor as
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2011
So why does the idea of a carbon tax remain in political purgatory? Even detractors of carbon taxes would generally concede, in candid conversation, that a carbon tax is at least as effective or nearly as effective in reducing carbon dioxide emissions as other options, especially since most countries already collect taxes on fossil fuels.
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So why does the idea of a carbon tax remain in political purgatory? Even detractors of carbon taxes would generally concede, in candid conversation, that a carbon tax is at least as effective or nearly as effective in reducing carbon dioxide emissions as other options, especially since most countries already collect taxes on fossil fuels.
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A Social-Psychological Investigation into Perceptions of Tax Evasion
Accounting and Business Research, 1985(1985). A Social-Psychological Investigation into Perceptions of Tax Evasion. Accounting and Business Research: Vol. 15, No. 59, pp. 163-176.
Cecil E. Arrington, Philip M. J. Reckers
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The Effects of the 2021 Child Tax Credit on Parents' Psychological Well-Being
The ANNALS of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, 2023Improving the psychological well-being of parents who received the 2021 expanded Child Tax Credit (CTC) was not an explicit focus of that benefit program, but psychological effects may have been felt, given the positive income shocks generated by the credit.
Lisa A. Gennetian, Anna Gassman-Pines
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Tax evasion and the psychology of the social contract
The Journal of Socio-Economics, 2003Abstract In a common assumption of the economics of tax evasion, extending beyond the basic Allingham–Sandmo model, the choice of a taxpayer to evade taxes depends upon the perceived fairness of the tax system. The purpose of the paper is to provide a psychological foundation for this assumption by drawing on Hayek’s theory of human behavior as a ...
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Chapter 8 Excise Taxes: Economics, Politics, and Psychology
2005AbstractExcise taxation is only one instrument in the fiscal toolbox to combat externality and immorality. Excise taxes, along with tradable permits and command-and-control measures, provide external incentives for desirable conduct, i.e. they induce extrinsic motivation. In addition, the importance of socially desirable behaviour for its own sake, i.e.
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Tax-Free Stipends for Clinical Psychology Internships.
American Psychologist, 1957A. M. Marchionne, A. Brodshatzer
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Tax evasion and the psychological tax contract
2010Feld, Lars P., Frey, Bruno S.
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