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Explaining Tax Non-Compliance from a Neo-Institutionalist Perspective: Some Lessons from a Public Opinion Survey in Turkey

Yıl 2020, Cilt: 28 Sayı: 43, 89 - 105, 25.01.2020
https://doi.org/10.17233/sosyoekonomi.2020.01.05

Öz

Conventionally, those engaging in tax non-compliance are explained as rational economic actors doing so when the benefits outweigh the costs. However, many individuals are still compliant to their tax regimes even when the pay-off from tax evasion is greater than the costs. The result is the emergence of a social actor perspective that gives primacy to tax morale when explaining tax non-compliance. Through the lens of neo-institutionalist theory, this approach argues that citizens behave in ways that reflect the normative, cultural-cognitive and regulatory rules of their institutional environments. To test this theory, we have analyzed a representative micro survey of 2,528 citizens in Turkey. The finding we have obtained in this paper using an econometric analysis is that high tax morale is significantly more likely when there is trust in government (the normative dimension), feeling of belonging to the nation (the cultural-cognitive dimension) and perceptions of the risk and severity of punishment (regulatory-instrumental dimension). It displays the importance of the tax morale approach when explaining and tackling tax non-compliance in Turkey.

Kaynakça

  • Alasfour, F., Samy, M. and Bampton, R. 2016. The determinants of tax morale and tax compliance: evidence from Jordan. In Advances in Taxation, edited by J. Hasseldine, 125-171. Bingley: Emerald.
  • Allingham, M. G. and Sandmo, A. 1972. Income tax evasion: a theoretical analysis. Journal of Public Economics 1 (3-4): 323-338.
  • Andriani, L. 2016. Tax morale and prosocial behaviour: evidence from a Palestinian survey. Cambridge Journal of Economics 40 (3): 821-841.
  • Becker, G. 1968. Crime and punishment: An economic approach. Journal of Political Economy 76(2): 169–217.
  • Bilgin, C. 2014. Determinants of tax morale in Spain and Turkey: an empirical analysis. European Journal of Government and Economics 3 (1): 60-74.
  • Chan, H. F., Supriyadi, M. W. and Torgler, B. 2018. Trust and tax morale. In The Oxford Handbook of Social and Political Trust, edited by E. M. Uslaner, 42-61. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
  • D’Attoma, J. 2015. A nation divided: assessing the regional effects of institutions, social capital, and civic culture on tax morale in Italy. Missouri: dissertation thesis, University of Missouri-St. Louis, St. Louis.
  • Daude, C., Gutiérrez, H. and Melguizo, Á. 2012. What drives tax morale? Paris: working paper no. 35, OECD Development Centre, OECD.
  • Doerrenberg, P. and Peichl, A. 2010. Progressive taxation and tax morale. Bonn: IZA discussion paper no. 5378, The Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA).
  • Filippin, A., Fiorio, C. V. and Viviano, E. 2013. The effect of tax enforcement on tax morale. European Journal of Political Economy 32: 320-331.
  • Frey, B. S. and Torgler, B. 2007. Tax morale and conditional cooperation. Journal of Comparative Economics 35 (1): 136-159.
  • Gerstenbluth, M., Melgar, N., Pagano, J. P. and Rossi, M. 2012. How do inequality affect tax morale in Latin America and Caribbean? Revista de Economia del Rosario 15 (2): 123-135.
  • Hofmann, E., Hartl, B., Gangl, K., Hartner-Tiefenthaler, M. and Kirchler, E. 2017. Authorities’ coercive and legitimate power: the impact on cognitions underlying cooperation. Frontiers in Psychology 8 (5): 121-134.
  • Horodnic, I.A. 2018. Tax morale and institutional theory: a systematic review, International Journal of Sociology and Social Policy, https://doi.org/10.1108/IJSSP-03-2018-0039
  • Ibrahim, M., Musah, A. and Abdul-Hanan, A. 2015. Beyond enforcement: what drives tax morale in Ghana? Humanomics 31 (4): 399-414.
  • ILO. 2017. ILO approach to strategic compliance for labour inspectorates. Geneva: ILO.
  • Kaplanoglou, G. and Rapanos, V. T. 2015. Why do people evade taxes? New experimental evidence from Greece. Journal of Behavioral and Experimental Economics 56: 21-32.
  • Kayaoglu, A. 2017. Determinants of trust in Turkey. European Societies 19 (4): 492-516
  • Kirchler, E. 2007. The economic psychology of tax behaviour. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
  • Kondelaji, M. H., Sameti, M., Amiri, H. and Moayedfar, R. 2016. Analyzing determinants of tax morale based on social psychology theory: case study of Iran. Iranian Economic Review 20 (4): 581-598.
  • Leonardo, G. and Martinez-Vazquez, J. 2016. Politicians, bureaucrats, and tax morale: what shapes tax compliance attitudes? Atlanta: International Studies Program Working Paper 16-08, Andrew Young School of Policy Studies, Georgia State University.
  • Leonardo, G. M. 2011. Politics and tax morale. The role of trust, values, and beliefs, in shaping individual attitudes towards tax compliance. Atlanta: dissertation thesis, Georgia Institute of Technology, Georgia State University.
  • Li, S. X. 2010. Social identities, ethnic diversity, and tax morale. Public Finance Review 38 (2): 146-177.
  • MacGregor, J. and Wilkinson, B. 2012. The effect of economic patriotism on tax morale and attitudes toward tax compliance. Advances in Taxation 20: 159-180.
  • Martinez-Vazquez, J. and Torgler, B. 2009. The evolution of tax morale in modern Spain. Journal of Economic Issues 43 (1): 1-28.
  • Martins, A. and Gomes, C. 2014. Tax morale, occupation and income level: an analysis of Portuguese taxpayers. Journal of Economics, Business and Management 2 (2): 112-116.
  • Mas’ud, A., Manaf, N. A. A. and Saad, N. 2015. Testing assumptions of the “slippery slope framework” using cross-country data: evidence from sub-Saharan Africa. International Journal of Business and Society 16 (3): 408-421.
  • Mazzolini, G., Pagani, L. and Santoro, A. 2017. The deterrence effect of real-world operational tax audits. Milan: DEMS Working Paper Series No. 359, Department of Economics, Management and Statistics, University of Milan–Bicocca.
  • Murphy, K. 2005. Regulating more effectively: the relationship between procedural justice, legitimacy, and tax non-compliance. Journal of Law and Society 32(4): 562-589.
  • Murphy, K. 2008. Enforcing tax compliance: to punish or persuade? Economic Analysis & Policy 38 (1): 113-135.
  • Murphy, K. and Harris, N. 2007. Shaming, shame and recidivism: a test of reintegrative shaming theory in the white-collar crime context. The British Journal of Criminology 47 (6): 900-917.
  • Ristovska, M., Mojsoska-Blazevski, N. and Nikolov, M. 2013. An alternative view to the tax evasion: the effect of tax morale on paying taxes in Macedonia and EU countries. Serbian Journal of Management 8 (2): 169-183.
  • Schneider, F. and Williams, C. C. 2013. The shadow economy. London: Institute of Economic Affairs.
  • Scott, R. 2014. Institutions and organizations (4th ed.). Thousand Oaks: Sage
  • Shaw, J., Slemrod, J. and Whiting, J. 2008. Administration and Compliance. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
  • Torgler, B. 2007. Tax compliance and morale. a theoretical and empirical analysis. Cheltenham: Edward Elgar.
  • Torgler, B. 2012. Tax morale, Eastern Europe and European enlargement. Communist and Post-Communist Studies 45 (1-2): 11-25.
  • Torgler, B. and Murphy, K. 2004. Tax morale in Australia: what shapes it and has it changed over time? Journal of Australian Taxation 7 (2): 298-335.
  • Torgler, B. and Schaffner, M. 2007. Causes and consequences of tax morale: an empirical investigation. Basel: Working paper no. 2007-11, Center for Research in Economics, Management and the Arts.
  • Torgler, B. and Schneider, F. 2004. Does culture influence tax morale? evidence from different European countries. Basel: Working paper no. 2004-17, Center for Research in Economics, Management and the Arts.
  • Torgler, B. and Schneider, F. 2007. What shapes attitudes toward paying taxes? evidence from multicultural European countries. Social Science Quarterly 88 (2): 443-470.
  • Trüdinger, E.-M. and Hildebrandt, A. 2013. Causes and contexts of tax morale: rational considerations, community orientations, and communist rule. International Political Science Review 34 (2): 191-209.
  • Vythelingum, P., Soondram’, H. and Jugurnath, B. 2017. An assessment of tax morale among Mauritian taxpayers. Journal of Accounting and Taxation 9 (1): 1-10.
  • Webb, J. W., Bruton, G. D., Tihanyi, L. and Ireland, R. D. 2013. Research on entrepreneurship in the informal economy: framing a research agenda. Journal of Business Venturing 28: 598-614.
  • Webb, J. W., Tihanyi, L., Ireland, R. D. and Sirmon, D. G. 2009. You say illegal, I say legitimate: entrepreneurship in the informal economy. Academy of Management Review 34 (3): 492-510.
  • Williams, C. C. 2018. Entrepreneurship in the Informal Sector: an institutional perspective. London: Routledge.
  • Williams, C. C. 2014 Confronting the Shadow Economy: evaluating tax compliance and behaviour Policies. Cheltenham: Edward Elgar.
  • Williams, C. C. and Franic, J. 2015. Tackling the propensity towards undeclared work: some policy lessons from Croatia. South East European Journal of Economics and Business 10 (1): 18-31.
  • Williams, C. C. and Franic, J. 2016. Explaining participation in the informal economy in post-socialist societies: a study of the asymmetry between formal and informal institutions in Croatia. Journal of Contemporary Central and Eastern Europe 24 (1): 51-65.
  • Williams, C. C. and Horodnic, I. A. 2015a. Evaluating the prevalence of the undeclared economy in Central and Eastern Europe: an institutional asymmetry perspective. European Journal of Industrial Relations 21 (4): 389-406.
  • Williams, C. C. and Horodnic, I. A. 2015b. Explaining and tackling the shadow economy in Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania: a tax morale approach. Baltic Journal of Economics 15 (2): 81-98.
  • Williams, C. C. and Horodnic, I. A. 2016a. An institutional theory of the informal economy: some lessons from the United Kingdom. International Journal of Social Economics 43 (7): 722-738.
  • Williams, C. C. and Horodnic, I. A. 2016b. Cross-country variations in the participation of small businesses in the informal economy: an institutional asymmetry explanation. Journal of Small Business and Enterprise Development 23 (1): 3-24.
  • Williams, C. C. and Horodnic, I. A. 2016c. Tackling the undeclared economy in the European Union: an evaluation of the tax morale approach. Industrial Relations Journal 47 (4): 322-340.
  • Williams, C. C. and Krasniqi, B. 2018. Explaining entrepreneurship in the informal economy: an institutionalist perspective. Journal of Developmental Entrepreneurship, 23 (2): 10.1142/S1084946718500115
  • Williams, C. C. and Krasniqi, B. 2017. Evaluating the individual- and country-level variations in tax morale: evidence from 35 Eurasian countries. Journal of Economic Studies 44 (5): 816-832.
  • Williams, C. C. and Martinez, Á. 2014. Explaining cross-national variations in tax morality in the European Union: an exploratory analysis. Studies of Transition States and Societies 6 (1): 5-18.
  • Williams, C. C., Franic, J. and Dzhekova, R. 2014. Explaining and tackling the undeclared economy in Bulgaria: an institutional asymmetry perspective. The South-East European Journal of Economics and Business 9 (2): 33-45.
  • Williamson, O. 2000. New institutional economics. Journal of Economic Literature 38 (3): 595–613.
  • Windebank, J. and Horodnic, I. A. 2017. Explaining participation in undeclared work in France: lessons for policy evaluation. International Journal of Sociology and Social Policy 37 (3-4): 203-217.

Neo-Kurumsal Perspektif ile Vergi Uyumsuzluğunu Anlamak: Türkiye’deki Bir Kamuoyu Araştırmasından Bulgular

Yıl 2020, Cilt: 28 Sayı: 43, 89 - 105, 25.01.2020
https://doi.org/10.17233/sosyoekonomi.2020.01.05

Öz

Vergi uyumsuzluğu sergileyenler, genellikle bu davranışları getirileri götürülerinden ağır bastığında sergileyen rasyonel karar alıcılar olarak değerlendirilir. Buna karşın hala pek çok birey, vergi kaçırmanın kazancı maliyetinden büyük olmasına karşın kendilerine uygulanan vergi rejimlerine uyum göstermektedir. Sonuçta ise vergi uyumsuzluğunu açıklamada karşımıza vergi ahlakına öncelik veren bir sosyal aktör yaklaşımı çıkmaktadır. Konuya Neo-Kurumsal Teori penceresinden bakan bu yaklaşım, vatandaşların kurumsal çevrelerinin normatif, kültürel-bilişsel ve düzenleyici kurallarını yansıtır şekilde davrandığını öne sürmektedir. Bizler bu teoriyi test etmek için Türkiye’de 2,528 vatandaşla yapılmış temsili bir veriyi inceledik. Bu çalışmada ekonometrik bir analizle ulaştığımız bulgu, yüksek vergi ahlakının hükümete güven (normatif boyut), ulusal aidiyet hissi (kültürel-bilişsel boyut) ve risk ve cezanın ağırlığının algılandığı (düzenleyici-araçsal boyut) durumlarda anlamlı biçimde daha fazla olası yönde olduğudur. Bu da Türkiye’de vergi uyumsuzluğunu anlamak ve onunla mücadele etmek için vergi ahlakı yaklaşımının önemini göstermektedir.

Kaynakça

  • Alasfour, F., Samy, M. and Bampton, R. 2016. The determinants of tax morale and tax compliance: evidence from Jordan. In Advances in Taxation, edited by J. Hasseldine, 125-171. Bingley: Emerald.
  • Allingham, M. G. and Sandmo, A. 1972. Income tax evasion: a theoretical analysis. Journal of Public Economics 1 (3-4): 323-338.
  • Andriani, L. 2016. Tax morale and prosocial behaviour: evidence from a Palestinian survey. Cambridge Journal of Economics 40 (3): 821-841.
  • Becker, G. 1968. Crime and punishment: An economic approach. Journal of Political Economy 76(2): 169–217.
  • Bilgin, C. 2014. Determinants of tax morale in Spain and Turkey: an empirical analysis. European Journal of Government and Economics 3 (1): 60-74.
  • Chan, H. F., Supriyadi, M. W. and Torgler, B. 2018. Trust and tax morale. In The Oxford Handbook of Social and Political Trust, edited by E. M. Uslaner, 42-61. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
  • D’Attoma, J. 2015. A nation divided: assessing the regional effects of institutions, social capital, and civic culture on tax morale in Italy. Missouri: dissertation thesis, University of Missouri-St. Louis, St. Louis.
  • Daude, C., Gutiérrez, H. and Melguizo, Á. 2012. What drives tax morale? Paris: working paper no. 35, OECD Development Centre, OECD.
  • Doerrenberg, P. and Peichl, A. 2010. Progressive taxation and tax morale. Bonn: IZA discussion paper no. 5378, The Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA).
  • Filippin, A., Fiorio, C. V. and Viviano, E. 2013. The effect of tax enforcement on tax morale. European Journal of Political Economy 32: 320-331.
  • Frey, B. S. and Torgler, B. 2007. Tax morale and conditional cooperation. Journal of Comparative Economics 35 (1): 136-159.
  • Gerstenbluth, M., Melgar, N., Pagano, J. P. and Rossi, M. 2012. How do inequality affect tax morale in Latin America and Caribbean? Revista de Economia del Rosario 15 (2): 123-135.
  • Hofmann, E., Hartl, B., Gangl, K., Hartner-Tiefenthaler, M. and Kirchler, E. 2017. Authorities’ coercive and legitimate power: the impact on cognitions underlying cooperation. Frontiers in Psychology 8 (5): 121-134.
  • Horodnic, I.A. 2018. Tax morale and institutional theory: a systematic review, International Journal of Sociology and Social Policy, https://doi.org/10.1108/IJSSP-03-2018-0039
  • Ibrahim, M., Musah, A. and Abdul-Hanan, A. 2015. Beyond enforcement: what drives tax morale in Ghana? Humanomics 31 (4): 399-414.
  • ILO. 2017. ILO approach to strategic compliance for labour inspectorates. Geneva: ILO.
  • Kaplanoglou, G. and Rapanos, V. T. 2015. Why do people evade taxes? New experimental evidence from Greece. Journal of Behavioral and Experimental Economics 56: 21-32.
  • Kayaoglu, A. 2017. Determinants of trust in Turkey. European Societies 19 (4): 492-516
  • Kirchler, E. 2007. The economic psychology of tax behaviour. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
  • Kondelaji, M. H., Sameti, M., Amiri, H. and Moayedfar, R. 2016. Analyzing determinants of tax morale based on social psychology theory: case study of Iran. Iranian Economic Review 20 (4): 581-598.
  • Leonardo, G. and Martinez-Vazquez, J. 2016. Politicians, bureaucrats, and tax morale: what shapes tax compliance attitudes? Atlanta: International Studies Program Working Paper 16-08, Andrew Young School of Policy Studies, Georgia State University.
  • Leonardo, G. M. 2011. Politics and tax morale. The role of trust, values, and beliefs, in shaping individual attitudes towards tax compliance. Atlanta: dissertation thesis, Georgia Institute of Technology, Georgia State University.
  • Li, S. X. 2010. Social identities, ethnic diversity, and tax morale. Public Finance Review 38 (2): 146-177.
  • MacGregor, J. and Wilkinson, B. 2012. The effect of economic patriotism on tax morale and attitudes toward tax compliance. Advances in Taxation 20: 159-180.
  • Martinez-Vazquez, J. and Torgler, B. 2009. The evolution of tax morale in modern Spain. Journal of Economic Issues 43 (1): 1-28.
  • Martins, A. and Gomes, C. 2014. Tax morale, occupation and income level: an analysis of Portuguese taxpayers. Journal of Economics, Business and Management 2 (2): 112-116.
  • Mas’ud, A., Manaf, N. A. A. and Saad, N. 2015. Testing assumptions of the “slippery slope framework” using cross-country data: evidence from sub-Saharan Africa. International Journal of Business and Society 16 (3): 408-421.
  • Mazzolini, G., Pagani, L. and Santoro, A. 2017. The deterrence effect of real-world operational tax audits. Milan: DEMS Working Paper Series No. 359, Department of Economics, Management and Statistics, University of Milan–Bicocca.
  • Murphy, K. 2005. Regulating more effectively: the relationship between procedural justice, legitimacy, and tax non-compliance. Journal of Law and Society 32(4): 562-589.
  • Murphy, K. 2008. Enforcing tax compliance: to punish or persuade? Economic Analysis & Policy 38 (1): 113-135.
  • Murphy, K. and Harris, N. 2007. Shaming, shame and recidivism: a test of reintegrative shaming theory in the white-collar crime context. The British Journal of Criminology 47 (6): 900-917.
  • Ristovska, M., Mojsoska-Blazevski, N. and Nikolov, M. 2013. An alternative view to the tax evasion: the effect of tax morale on paying taxes in Macedonia and EU countries. Serbian Journal of Management 8 (2): 169-183.
  • Schneider, F. and Williams, C. C. 2013. The shadow economy. London: Institute of Economic Affairs.
  • Scott, R. 2014. Institutions and organizations (4th ed.). Thousand Oaks: Sage
  • Shaw, J., Slemrod, J. and Whiting, J. 2008. Administration and Compliance. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
  • Torgler, B. 2007. Tax compliance and morale. a theoretical and empirical analysis. Cheltenham: Edward Elgar.
  • Torgler, B. 2012. Tax morale, Eastern Europe and European enlargement. Communist and Post-Communist Studies 45 (1-2): 11-25.
  • Torgler, B. and Murphy, K. 2004. Tax morale in Australia: what shapes it and has it changed over time? Journal of Australian Taxation 7 (2): 298-335.
  • Torgler, B. and Schaffner, M. 2007. Causes and consequences of tax morale: an empirical investigation. Basel: Working paper no. 2007-11, Center for Research in Economics, Management and the Arts.
  • Torgler, B. and Schneider, F. 2004. Does culture influence tax morale? evidence from different European countries. Basel: Working paper no. 2004-17, Center for Research in Economics, Management and the Arts.
  • Torgler, B. and Schneider, F. 2007. What shapes attitudes toward paying taxes? evidence from multicultural European countries. Social Science Quarterly 88 (2): 443-470.
  • Trüdinger, E.-M. and Hildebrandt, A. 2013. Causes and contexts of tax morale: rational considerations, community orientations, and communist rule. International Political Science Review 34 (2): 191-209.
  • Vythelingum, P., Soondram’, H. and Jugurnath, B. 2017. An assessment of tax morale among Mauritian taxpayers. Journal of Accounting and Taxation 9 (1): 1-10.
  • Webb, J. W., Bruton, G. D., Tihanyi, L. and Ireland, R. D. 2013. Research on entrepreneurship in the informal economy: framing a research agenda. Journal of Business Venturing 28: 598-614.
  • Webb, J. W., Tihanyi, L., Ireland, R. D. and Sirmon, D. G. 2009. You say illegal, I say legitimate: entrepreneurship in the informal economy. Academy of Management Review 34 (3): 492-510.
  • Williams, C. C. 2018. Entrepreneurship in the Informal Sector: an institutional perspective. London: Routledge.
  • Williams, C. C. 2014 Confronting the Shadow Economy: evaluating tax compliance and behaviour Policies. Cheltenham: Edward Elgar.
  • Williams, C. C. and Franic, J. 2015. Tackling the propensity towards undeclared work: some policy lessons from Croatia. South East European Journal of Economics and Business 10 (1): 18-31.
  • Williams, C. C. and Franic, J. 2016. Explaining participation in the informal economy in post-socialist societies: a study of the asymmetry between formal and informal institutions in Croatia. Journal of Contemporary Central and Eastern Europe 24 (1): 51-65.
  • Williams, C. C. and Horodnic, I. A. 2015a. Evaluating the prevalence of the undeclared economy in Central and Eastern Europe: an institutional asymmetry perspective. European Journal of Industrial Relations 21 (4): 389-406.
  • Williams, C. C. and Horodnic, I. A. 2015b. Explaining and tackling the shadow economy in Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania: a tax morale approach. Baltic Journal of Economics 15 (2): 81-98.
  • Williams, C. C. and Horodnic, I. A. 2016a. An institutional theory of the informal economy: some lessons from the United Kingdom. International Journal of Social Economics 43 (7): 722-738.
  • Williams, C. C. and Horodnic, I. A. 2016b. Cross-country variations in the participation of small businesses in the informal economy: an institutional asymmetry explanation. Journal of Small Business and Enterprise Development 23 (1): 3-24.
  • Williams, C. C. and Horodnic, I. A. 2016c. Tackling the undeclared economy in the European Union: an evaluation of the tax morale approach. Industrial Relations Journal 47 (4): 322-340.
  • Williams, C. C. and Krasniqi, B. 2018. Explaining entrepreneurship in the informal economy: an institutionalist perspective. Journal of Developmental Entrepreneurship, 23 (2): 10.1142/S1084946718500115
  • Williams, C. C. and Krasniqi, B. 2017. Evaluating the individual- and country-level variations in tax morale: evidence from 35 Eurasian countries. Journal of Economic Studies 44 (5): 816-832.
  • Williams, C. C. and Martinez, Á. 2014. Explaining cross-national variations in tax morality in the European Union: an exploratory analysis. Studies of Transition States and Societies 6 (1): 5-18.
  • Williams, C. C., Franic, J. and Dzhekova, R. 2014. Explaining and tackling the undeclared economy in Bulgaria: an institutional asymmetry perspective. The South-East European Journal of Economics and Business 9 (2): 33-45.
  • Williamson, O. 2000. New institutional economics. Journal of Economic Literature 38 (3): 595–613.
  • Windebank, J. and Horodnic, I. A. 2017. Explaining participation in undeclared work in France: lessons for policy evaluation. International Journal of Sociology and Social Policy 37 (3-4): 203-217.
Toplam 60 adet kaynakça vardır.

Ayrıntılar

Birincil Dil İngilizce
Bölüm Makaleler
Yazarlar

Aysegul Kayaoglu 0000-0003-1484-184X

Colin C. Wıllıams Bu kişi benim 0000-0002-3610-1933

Yayımlanma Tarihi 25 Ocak 2020
Gönderilme Tarihi 4 Şubat 2019
Yayımlandığı Sayı Yıl 2020 Cilt: 28 Sayı: 43

Kaynak Göster

APA Kayaoglu, A., & Wıllıams, C. C. (2020). Explaining Tax Non-Compliance from a Neo-Institutionalist Perspective: Some Lessons from a Public Opinion Survey in Turkey. Sosyoekonomi, 28(43), 89-105. https://doi.org/10.17233/sosyoekonomi.2020.01.05
AMA Kayaoglu A, Wıllıams CC. Explaining Tax Non-Compliance from a Neo-Institutionalist Perspective: Some Lessons from a Public Opinion Survey in Turkey. Sosyoekonomi. Ocak 2020;28(43):89-105. doi:10.17233/sosyoekonomi.2020.01.05
Chicago Kayaoglu, Aysegul, ve Colin C. Wıllıams. “Explaining Tax Non-Compliance from a Neo-Institutionalist Perspective: Some Lessons from a Public Opinion Survey in Turkey”. Sosyoekonomi 28, sy. 43 (Ocak 2020): 89-105. https://doi.org/10.17233/sosyoekonomi.2020.01.05.
EndNote Kayaoglu A, Wıllıams CC (01 Ocak 2020) Explaining Tax Non-Compliance from a Neo-Institutionalist Perspective: Some Lessons from a Public Opinion Survey in Turkey. Sosyoekonomi 28 43 89–105.
IEEE A. Kayaoglu ve C. C. Wıllıams, “Explaining Tax Non-Compliance from a Neo-Institutionalist Perspective: Some Lessons from a Public Opinion Survey in Turkey”, Sosyoekonomi, c. 28, sy. 43, ss. 89–105, 2020, doi: 10.17233/sosyoekonomi.2020.01.05.
ISNAD Kayaoglu, Aysegul - Wıllıams, Colin C. “Explaining Tax Non-Compliance from a Neo-Institutionalist Perspective: Some Lessons from a Public Opinion Survey in Turkey”. Sosyoekonomi 28/43 (Ocak 2020), 89-105. https://doi.org/10.17233/sosyoekonomi.2020.01.05.
JAMA Kayaoglu A, Wıllıams CC. Explaining Tax Non-Compliance from a Neo-Institutionalist Perspective: Some Lessons from a Public Opinion Survey in Turkey. Sosyoekonomi. 2020;28:89–105.
MLA Kayaoglu, Aysegul ve Colin C. Wıllıams. “Explaining Tax Non-Compliance from a Neo-Institutionalist Perspective: Some Lessons from a Public Opinion Survey in Turkey”. Sosyoekonomi, c. 28, sy. 43, 2020, ss. 89-105, doi:10.17233/sosyoekonomi.2020.01.05.
Vancouver Kayaoglu A, Wıllıams CC. Explaining Tax Non-Compliance from a Neo-Institutionalist Perspective: Some Lessons from a Public Opinion Survey in Turkey. Sosyoekonomi. 2020;28(43):89-105.