Critical Issues in International & Comparative Taxation, 55 St Louis U. L.J. 21-368 (2011):
Critical tax scholarship seeks to uncover implicit biases in a nominally neutral tax system. In an international and comparative context, tax scholars will examine the distribution of tax burdens as that distribution discriminates in favor of wealthy individuals and nations or specific groups within the society. Complementary to that focus, scholars also will explore how tax burdens on wealthier individuals affect their behavior — leading them to seek means to reduce their tax burden – even to the extent of emigration.
- Rebecca Prebble (Analyst, New Zealand Treasury) & John Prebble (Victoria University of Wellington Faculty of Law), Does the Use of General Anti-Avoidance Rules to Combat Tax Avoidance Breach Principles of the Rule of Law? A Comparative Study, 55 St Louis U. L.J. 21 (2011)
- Henry M. Ordower (Saint Louis), The Culture of Tax Avoidance, 55 St Louis U. L.J. 47 (2011)
- Joel Newman (Wake Forest), Taxation of Households: A Comparative Study, 55 St Louis U. L.J. 129 (2011)
- Stephanie McMahon (Cincinnati), London Calling: Does the U.K.'s Experience With Individual Taxation Cash With the U.S.'s Expectations?, 55 St Louis U. L.J. 159 (2011)
- Yariv Brauner (Florida), Brain Drain Taxation as Development Policy, 55 St Louis U. L.J. 221 (2011)
- Andrew B. Whitford (Georgia), The Reduction of Regulatory Uncertainty: Evidence from Transfer Pricing Policy, 55 St Louis U. L.J. 269 (2011)
- Diane M. Ring (Boston College), The Promise of International Tax Scholarship and its Implications for Research Design, Theory, and Methodology, 55 St Louis U. L.J. 307 (2011)
- Allison Christians (Wisconsin), Case Study Research and International Tax Theory, 55 St Louis U. L.J. 331 (2011)
- Nancy E. Shurtz (Oregon), Sweden, Singapore, and the States: A Comparative Analysis of the Impact of Taxation on the Welfare of Working Mothers, 55 St Louis U. L.J. 1087 (2011)
