Causes and contexts of tax morale: Rational considerations, community orientations, and communist rule

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Abstract

In political theory, the subject of tax morale is closely linked to issues of citizenship and civic duties. Research on tax morale, however, is still rather underdeveloped in political science. In this article, we systematically compare a rational considerations approach with an approach focusing on the influence of community orientations on an individual's tax morale. We expect that contexts varying with the existence and duration of communist rule have caused systematic differences in terms of the motivation for tax morale. Multilevel analyses based on data taken from the fourth wave of the World Values/European Values Survey (1999/2000) confirm our expectations that socialization under communist rule strengthens the relevance of community orientations in explaining an individual's tax morale and reduces the impact of rational considerations. © The Author(s) 2012.

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Trüdinger, E. M., & Hildebrandt, A. (2013). Causes and contexts of tax morale: Rational considerations, community orientations, and communist rule. International Political Science Review, 34(2), 191–209. https://doi.org/10.1177/0192512112447117

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