Explores the politics of raising revenue from the most dynamic sectors of an economy as an expression of the relationship between state and society, and the capacity of state institutions.
Explores the politics of raising revenue from the most dynamic sectors of an economy as an expression of the relationship between state and society, and the capacity of state institutions.
Aaron Schneider is the Jill H. and Avram A. Glazer Professor of Social Entrepreneurship and Associate Professor of Political Science and Latin American Studies at Tulane University, Louisiana. He is especially interested in the sources of and uses for the wealth of states, including taxation and expenditure. By treating public finance as a window into the politics of economic development, his work characterizes the way in which state actors interact with the evolution of global capitalism. He has conducted research in Central America, Brazil, Peru, India, sub-Saharan Africa and closer to home in New Orleans. With a mix of quantitative and qualitative methods, Professor Schneider's outputs have included journal articles, book chapters, working papers and policy briefs. Prior to joining Tulane University, he was a Fellow at the University of Sussex in the Institute of Development Studies (IDS) and Advisor to the Chief Economist for Central America and the Caribbean at the Interamerican Development Bank.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Revenues, states, and Central America; 2. State building in a globalized political economy; 3. Historical junctures in Central American state building and tax; 4. 1990s transnational integration: quantitative evaluation of socioeconomic actors, democratic institutions, and tax regimes; 5. Inside out state building in El Salvador: dominant and cohesive transnational elites; 6. Outside in state building in Honduras: dominant but divided transnational elites; 7. Crisis in Guatemalan state building: divided, subordinate transnational elites; 8. Conclusion: state building and tax in developing countries.
1. Revenues, states, and Central America; 2. State building in a globalized political economy; 3. Historical junctures in Central American state building and tax; 4. 1990s transnational integration: quantitative evaluation of socioeconomic actors, democratic institutions, and tax regimes; 5. Inside out state building in El Salvador: dominant and cohesive transnational elites; 6. Outside in state building in Honduras: dominant but divided transnational elites; 7. Crisis in Guatemalan state building: divided, subordinate transnational elites; 8. Conclusion: state building and tax in developing countries.
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