LSE Public Policy Review: Tax Justice
volume 2, issue 4, of LSE Public Policy Review
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LSE Public Policy Review: Tax Justice
Summary
LSE Public Policy Review: Tax Justice is an issue[1].
Key Facts
- LSE Public Policy Review: Tax Justice's instance of is recorded as Tax Justice — instance of (P31): issue[2].
- LSE Public Policy Review: Tax Justice's publisher is recorded as Tax Justice — publisher (P123): LSE Press[3].
- LSE Public Policy Review: Tax Justice's part of is recorded as Tax Justice — part of (P361): LSE Public Policy Review[4].
- LSE Public Policy Review: Tax Justice's language of work or name is recorded as Tax Justice — language of work or name (P407): English[5].
- LSE Public Policy Review: Tax Justice's issue is recorded as 4[6].
- LSE Public Policy Review: Tax Justice's volume is recorded as 2[7].
- LSE Public Policy Review: Tax Justice's has part is recorded as Tax Justice — has part(s) (P527): Why isn't there more support for progressive taxation of wealth? a sociological contribution to the wider debate[8].
- LSE Public Policy Review: Tax Justice's has part is recorded as Tax Justice — has part(s) (P527): The politics of tax justice in democracies: redistribution beyond the median voter theorem[9].
- LSE Public Policy Review: Tax Justice's has part is recorded as Tax Justice — has part(s) (P527): Social acceptability of tax and transfer schemes[10].
- LSE Public Policy Review: Tax Justice's has part is recorded as Tax Justice — has part(s) (P527): Universal basic income, taxes, and the poor[11].
- LSE Public Policy Review: Tax Justice's has part is recorded as Tax Justice — has part(s) (P527): Is it possible to tax the super-rich?[12].
- LSE Public Policy Review: Tax Justice's has part is recorded as Tax Justice — has part(s) (P527): Different from you and me: tax enforcement and sophisticated tax evasion by the wealthy[13].
- LSE Public Policy Review: Tax Justice's has part is recorded as Tax Justice — has part(s) (P527): Why philanthropy is no substitute for taxation: a case study of plutocratic philanthropy in the UK[14].
- LSE Public Policy Review: Tax Justice's has part is recorded as Tax Justice — has part(s) (P527): Progressivity and inequality[15].
- LSE Public Policy Review: Tax Justice's has part is recorded as Tax Justice — has part(s) (P527): Can inheritance taxation promote equality of opportunities?[16].
- LSE Public Policy Review: Tax Justice's has part is recorded as Tax Justice — has part(s) (P527): Issues of fairness in taxing corporate profit[17].
- LSE Public Policy Review: Tax Justice's has part is recorded as Tax Justice — has part(s) (P527): Is the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development's 2021 tax deal fair?[18].
- LSE Public Policy Review: Tax Justice's publication date is recorded as +2022-11-24T00:00:00Z[19].
- LSE Public Policy Review: Tax Justice's official website is recorded as https://ppr.lse.ac.uk/9/volume/2/issue/4/[20].
- LSE Public Policy Review: Tax Justice's main subject is recorded as Tax Justice — main subject (P921): public policy[21].
- LSE Public Policy Review: Tax Justice's title is recorded as Tax justice[22].
Body
Geography
LSE Public Policy Review: Tax Justice's part of is recorded as Tax Justice — part of (P361): LSE Public Policy Review[4].
Designation and Status
LSE Public Policy Review: Tax Justice's instance of is recorded as Tax Justice — instance of (P31): issue[2].