Isaac William Martin is Assistant Professor of Sociology at the University of California, San Diego.

"Isaac William Martin offers an important and insightful addition to this research strand, presenting a powerful mix of social policy assessment, social movement analysis, political science, and economic sociology. ...Martin's book is recommended reading to all interested in the linkages between social policy, social movements, and taxation."—Rafael Marques, American Journal of Sociology "A very informative and stimulating read."—Marginal Revolution "A must-read for anyone seeking to understand the true origins of the fiscal crisis of the United States."—Edwin Amenta, author of When Movements Matter and Bold Relief "The Permanent Tax Revolt tells a surprising story about the anti-tax movement that has dominated American politics for the past several decades. In a welcome break with market fundamentalism, this lively, well-written, and insightful book casts much-needed new light on debates about tax politics, the welfare state, and contemporary social movements."—Chris Rhomberg, Yale University

Isaac William Martin is Assistant Professor of Sociology at the University of California, San Diego.

"Isaac William Martin offers an important and insightful addition to this research strand, presenting a powerful mix of social policy assessment, social movement analysis, political science, and economic sociology. ...Martin's book is recommended reading to all interested in the linkages between social policy, social movements, and taxation."—Rafael Marques, American Journal of Sociology "A very informative and stimulating read."—Marginal Revolution "A must-read for anyone seeking to understand the true origins of the fiscal crisis of the United States."—Edwin Amenta, author of When Movements Matter and Bold Relief "The Permanent Tax Revolt tells a surprising story about the anti-tax movement that has dominated American politics for the past several decades. In a welcome break with market fundamentalism, this lively, well-written, and insightful book casts much-needed new light on debates about tax politics, the welfare state, and contemporary social movements."—Chris Rhomberg, Yale University

Isaac William Martin is Assistant Professor of Sociology at the University of California, San Diego.

"Isaac William Martin offers an important and insightful addition to this research strand, presenting a powerful mix of social policy assessment, social movement analysis, political science, and economic sociology. ...Martin's book is recommended reading to all interested in the linkages between social policy, social movements, and taxation."—Rafael Marques, American Journal of Sociology "A very informative and stimulating read."—Marginal Revolution "A must-read for anyone seeking to understand the true origins of the fiscal crisis of the United States."—Edwin Amenta, author of When Movements Matter and Bold Relief "The Permanent Tax Revolt tells a surprising story about the anti-tax movement that has dominated American politics for the past several decades. In a welcome break with market fundamentalism, this lively, well-written, and insightful book casts much-needed new light on debates about tax politics, the welfare state, and contemporary social movements."—Chris Rhomberg, Yale University