The World Bank Economic Review · 1991 · 76 citations · 21 references
Public AffairsEconomicsPublic FinanceDevelopment EconomicsTax IncidenceTaxationEconomic IncidenceGeneral Equilibrium Tax IncidenceInternational Tax IncidenceEconomic Incidence Of TaxationIncidence Of Income TaxationTax Incidence MeasurementTax Incidence ModelingTax Incidence TheoryWorld Bank Group
Misleading conclusions can be drawn from studies of tax incidence that ignore the special features of developing countries. Incorporating these features can sometimes reverse the incidence pattern of taxes relative to what is often taken to be conventional wisdom. Even where patterns are not reversed, quantitative differences can be substantial. The “newer” views of incidence have implications for tax restructuring options being considered in several developing countries. The proposed restructuring may appear to lead only to a more regressive tax system because of improper incidence analysis.
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Migration unemployment and development: a two-sector analysis.
Harris, Todaro Mp · American Economic Review · 1970 · 6.4K citations
The Theory of Taxation for Developing Countries
Edward Tower, David Newbery, Nicholas Stern · Southern Economic Journal · 1988 · 320 citations
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Some Calculations of Lifetime Tax Incidence
James Davies, John Whalley · American Economic Review · 1984 · 104 citations