Tsilly Dagan is a Professor of Law at Bar-Ilan University, Israel. She is a leading tax theorist who has published extensively on a broad range of tax-related issues and distinctively combines tools from game theory and political philosophy to challenge the field's conventional wisdoms.

'This creative and imaginative work points in exactly the right directions for the advancement of scholarly thinking about international tax policy. Dagan rightly skewers both obsolete neutrality concepts and naive hopes for high-minded global cooperation, in favor of a searching and realistic look at multilateral issues.' Daniel Shaviro, Wayne Perry Professor of Taxation, New York University Law School

• Introduction; 1. Dilemmas of tax policy in a globalized economy; 2. Global planners and strategic players; 3. The tax treaties myth; 4. Costs of multilateral coordination; 5. Cooperation and its discontents; 6. International tax and global justice; Conclusion and the road ahead.

Tsilly Dagan is a Professor of Law at Bar-Ilan University, Israel. She is a leading tax theorist who has published extensively on a broad range of tax-related issues and distinctively combines tools from game theory and political philosophy to challenge the field's conventional wisdoms.

'This creative and imaginative work points in exactly the right directions for the advancement of scholarly thinking about international tax policy. Dagan rightly skewers both obsolete neutrality concepts and naive hopes for high-minded global cooperation, in favor of a searching and realistic look at multilateral issues.' Daniel Shaviro, Wayne Perry Professor of Taxation, New York University Law School

• Introduction; 1. Dilemmas of tax policy in a globalized economy; 2. Global planners and strategic players; 3. The tax treaties myth; 4. Costs of multilateral coordination; 5. Cooperation and its discontents; 6. International tax and global justice; Conclusion and the road ahead.

Tsilly Dagan is a Professor of Law at Bar-Ilan University, Israel. She is a leading tax theorist who has published extensively on a broad range of tax-related issues and distinctively combines tools from game theory and political philosophy to challenge the field's conventional wisdoms.

'This creative and imaginative work points in exactly the right directions for the advancement of scholarly thinking about international tax policy. Dagan rightly skewers both obsolete neutrality concepts and naive hopes for high-minded global cooperation, in favor of a searching and realistic look at multilateral issues.' Daniel Shaviro, Wayne Perry Professor of Taxation, New York University Law School

• Introduction; 1. Dilemmas of tax policy in a globalized economy; 2. Global planners and strategic players; 3. The tax treaties myth; 4. Costs of multilateral coordination; 5. Cooperation and its discontents; 6. International tax and global justice; Conclusion and the road ahead.