This study provides an overview of research on international HRM practices in the context of
uncertainty and crisis. With a pool of 72 research articles drawn from 32 journals and …

This article reviews recent research in fiscal sociology. We specifically examine
contributions to the study of taxation that illuminate core issues in the sociology of …

Does fiscal consolidation lead to social unrest? Using cross-country evidence for the period
1919 to 2008, we examine the extent to which societies become unstable after budget cuts …

Why do some people support government redistribution more than others? This article
addresses this question with reference to attitudes towards redistributive tax policy. In doing …

Since the Reagan Revolution of the early 1980s, Republicans have consistently
championed tax cuts for individuals and businesses, regardless of whether the economy is …

Why are some policies protested more than others? New data on protest against eight
categories of taxation in twenty rich democracies from 1980 to 2010 reveal that economically …

We investigate the relationship between economic development and the growth of the state
by testing Wagner's Law. We begin with a general test, and find it does not hold in all cases …

The paper contributes to the recent growth models debate through a cross-country analysis
of macroeconomic growth drivers after the 2008 crisis. It examines the role of …

Taxation may trigger social unrest, as highlighted by historical examples. At the same time,
tax income could boost state capacity which may, in turn, foster political stability …

There are many intellectual affinities between the study of comparative politics and
American political development (APD). APD was born, in part, out of comparatively driven …