International Tax Governance and Justice
Legal scholars of international taxation increasingly focus on considerations of justice. Domestic duties of distributive justice are being challenged by the inability of states to collect tax revenues in a competitive global world. Gaps between rich and poor countries add another dimension to the debate, raising questions as to the duties that rich countries may have in narrowing these gaps. These conundrums invite rethinking of the governance of international taxation, its mechanisms, and its institutions. This interdisciplinary series of online workshops brings together scholars engaging in law, political science, and political philosophy to discuss international tax governance and justice
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Past Events
7 February 2023
Eduardo Baistrocchi (London School of Economics and Political Science)
7 November 2022
Reuven Avi Yonah (University of Michigan Law School) and Christine Kim (Yeshiva University - Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law)
Tax Harmony: The Promise and Pitfalls of the Global Minimum Tax
4 October 2022
Eva Eberhartinger (Vienna University of Economics and Business)
6 September 2022
Adam Kern (Law Clerk to Jed S. Rakoff, U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York)
Progressive Taxation for the World
17 May 2022
Alice Pirlot (Oxford Centre for Business Taxation)
Carbon Border Adjustment Measures: A Straightforward Multi-Purpose Climate Change Instrument?
12 April 2022
Suranjali Tandon (National Institute of Public Finance and Policy)
30 November 2021
Martin Hearson (Institute of Development Studies)
Imposing Standards: The North-South Dimension to Global Tax Governance
6 April 2021
Allison Christians (McGill) and Laurens van Apeldoorn (Open University, The Netherlands)