Edited by Richard Eccleston, Director, Institute for the Study of Social Change, University of Tasmania and Ainsley Elbra, Department of Government and International Relations, Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences, University of Sydney, Australia

'Multinational tax evasion entrenches economic inequality and deepens social divisions. This timely book provides the definitive contribution to understanding the challenges of the current corporate tax debate and presents a roadmap towards global tax reform that strengthens domestic economies, promotes social justice and fosters international economic development.'--Hon. Wayne Swan MP, Former Treasurer and Deputy Prime Minister of Australia

• Contents:Introduction: Business, Civil Society and the Politics of Corporate Tax Justice: Paying their Fair Share?Ainsley Elbra and Richard EcclestonPart I1. The Evolution of the International Corporate Tax Regime, 1920-2008Richard Woodward2. BEPS and the New Politics of Corporate Tax JusticeRichard Eccleston3. Activism and the ‘New’ Politics of tax Justice Ainsley ElbraPart II4. Tax Justice Activists in Global Wealth ChainsLeonard Seabrooke and Duncan Wigan5. Private Regulatory Approaches and International Tax PolicyAynsley Kellow 6. Large Accounting Firms and Tax Planning in a ‘Fair Tax’ EraLynn Latulippe7. Paying a ‘Fair Share’: Multinational Corporations’ Perspectives on TaxationJohn Mikler and Ainsley ElbraPart III8. The Role of Private Actors in the International Tax Policy Process: Towards a Conceptual FrameworkTony Porter and Karsten Ronit9. The EITI and Fair Taxation: Exploring the LinkagesJames Van Alstine and Laura Smith 10. Tax Justice as Social License: The Fair Tax MarkAllison Christians11. The Legitimacy of Private Standards: Lessons from Fair Trade and Forestry for International Tax GovernanceFred Gale and Hannah Murphy-Gregory12. Whistleblowing and Investigative Journalism: Reputational Damage and the Private Governance of Aggressive Tax PlanningLachlan JohnsonConclusion: Business, Civil Society and the Politics of Corporate Tax Justice: Paying their Fair Share?Richard Eccleston and Ainsley ElbraIndex

Edited by Richard Eccleston, Director, Institute for the Study of Social Change, University of Tasmania and Ainsley Elbra, Department of Government and International Relations, Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences, University of Sydney, Australia

'Multinational tax evasion entrenches economic inequality and deepens social divisions. This timely book provides the definitive contribution to understanding the challenges of the current corporate tax debate and presents a roadmap towards global tax reform that strengthens domestic economies, promotes social justice and fosters international economic development.'--Hon. Wayne Swan MP, Former Treasurer and Deputy Prime Minister of Australia

• Contents:Introduction: Business, Civil Society and the Politics of Corporate Tax Justice: Paying their Fair Share?Ainsley Elbra and Richard EcclestonPart I1. The Evolution of the International Corporate Tax Regime, 1920-2008Richard Woodward2. BEPS and the New Politics of Corporate Tax JusticeRichard Eccleston3. Activism and the ‘New’ Politics of tax Justice Ainsley ElbraPart II4. Tax Justice Activists in Global Wealth ChainsLeonard Seabrooke and Duncan Wigan5. Private Regulatory Approaches and International Tax PolicyAynsley Kellow 6. Large Accounting Firms and Tax Planning in a ‘Fair Tax’ EraLynn Latulippe7. Paying a ‘Fair Share’: Multinational Corporations’ Perspectives on TaxationJohn Mikler and Ainsley ElbraPart III8. The Role of Private Actors in the International Tax Policy Process: Towards a Conceptual FrameworkTony Porter and Karsten Ronit9. The EITI and Fair Taxation: Exploring the LinkagesJames Van Alstine and Laura Smith 10. Tax Justice as Social License: The Fair Tax MarkAllison Christians11. The Legitimacy of Private Standards: Lessons from Fair Trade and Forestry for International Tax GovernanceFred Gale and Hannah Murphy-Gregory12. Whistleblowing and Investigative Journalism: Reputational Damage and the Private Governance of Aggressive Tax PlanningLachlan JohnsonConclusion: Business, Civil Society and the Politics of Corporate Tax Justice: Paying their Fair Share?Richard Eccleston and Ainsley ElbraIndex

Edited by Richard Eccleston, Director, Institute for the Study of Social Change, University of Tasmania and Ainsley Elbra, Department of Government and International Relations, Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences, University of Sydney, Australia

'Multinational tax evasion entrenches economic inequality and deepens social divisions. This timely book provides the definitive contribution to understanding the challenges of the current corporate tax debate and presents a roadmap towards global tax reform that strengthens domestic economies, promotes social justice and fosters international economic development.'--Hon. Wayne Swan MP, Former Treasurer and Deputy Prime Minister of Australia

• Contents:Introduction: Business, Civil Society and the Politics of Corporate Tax Justice: Paying their Fair Share?Ainsley Elbra and Richard EcclestonPart I1. The Evolution of the International Corporate Tax Regime, 1920-2008Richard Woodward2. BEPS and the New Politics of Corporate Tax JusticeRichard Eccleston3. Activism and the ‘New’ Politics of tax Justice Ainsley ElbraPart II4. Tax Justice Activists in Global Wealth ChainsLeonard Seabrooke and Duncan Wigan5. Private Regulatory Approaches and International Tax PolicyAynsley Kellow 6. Large Accounting Firms and Tax Planning in a ‘Fair Tax’ EraLynn Latulippe7. Paying a ‘Fair Share’: Multinational Corporations’ Perspectives on TaxationJohn Mikler and Ainsley ElbraPart III8. The Role of Private Actors in the International Tax Policy Process: Towards a Conceptual FrameworkTony Porter and Karsten Ronit9. The EITI and Fair Taxation: Exploring the LinkagesJames Van Alstine and Laura Smith 10. Tax Justice as Social License: The Fair Tax MarkAllison Christians11. The Legitimacy of Private Standards: Lessons from Fair Trade and Forestry for International Tax GovernanceFred Gale and Hannah Murphy-Gregory12. Whistleblowing and Investigative Journalism: Reputational Damage and the Private Governance of Aggressive Tax PlanningLachlan JohnsonConclusion: Business, Civil Society and the Politics of Corporate Tax Justice: Paying their Fair Share?Richard Eccleston and Ainsley ElbraIndex