Na 1 Nachlass Max Horkheimer, 529 - Korrespondenzen mit u.a. Henryk Grossmann (p. VI 10, 1 - 200)

24 Briefe und Abrechnugen von New York State Income Tax Resident Return (New York) an Henryk Grossmann, 1938 - 1948; 3 Briefe von Henryk Grossmann an das Department of Taxation and Finance, 1946; 5 Briefe zwischen C. Hartwig Inc. und der Social Studies Association (New York), 1949; 1 Brief an F. Pollock von A. P. Bersohn, 14.12.1948; 2 Briefe von Max Horkheimer an Henryk Grossmann, 1945/1947; 2 Briefe zwischen Henryk Grossmann und F. Pollock, 1948 - 1949; 1 Brief von American Scantic Line/Moore-McCormack Lines Inc (New York) an C. Hartwig Inc., 18.02.1949; 1 Brief an Collector of Internal Revenue (New York) von Max Horkheimer, 25.01.1949; 1 Brief von Frederick Wild an Herrn Edelman, 17.09.1946; 80 Briefe zwischen Julian und Lotte Gumperz und Max Horkheimer, 1934 - 1942; 4 Briefe zwischen dem Institut für Sozialforschung (Frankfurt a. M.) und Helen Mack, 1974 - 1975; 3 Briefe zwischen der Columbia University (New York) und Julian Gumperz, Juli 1934; 4 Briefe von Max Horkheimer an die Columbia University (New York), 1934/1938; 1 Brief von Julian Gumperz an A. E. Burns, 24.02.1938; 1 Brief an Louis H. Bean von Julian Gumperz, 24.02.1938; 1 Brief von Julian Gumperz an E. A. Goldenweiser, 24.02.1938; 1 Brief an F. H. Thomson von Julian Gumperz, 24.02.1938; 1 Brief von Julian Gumperz an Gardiner Means, 24.02.1938; 1 Brief an Hildegard Kneeland von Julian Gumperz, 24.02.1938; 1 Brief von Julian Gumperz an Mordecai Execiel, 24.02.1938; 1 Brief an Isador Lubin von Julian Gumperz, 24.02.1938; 1 Brief von Julian Gumperz an Boris Stern, 24.02.1938; 1 Brief an Lauchlin Currie von Julian Gumperz, 24.02.1938; 1 Brief von Julian Gumperz an B. H. Beckhart, 24.02.1938; 1 Brief von der Zeitschrift für Sozialforschung (New York) an Julian Gumperz, 08.10.1937;

Impuestos y terratenientes en la Argentina : Un balance

En este artículo se ofrece un balance de lo que sabemos -y de lo que aún desconocemos- sobre la historia de la relación entre los impuestos y los productores rurales en la Argentina contemporánea. Se lleva a cabo un recorrido por la historiografía sobre los impuestos al mundo agrario en los siglos XIX y XX tanto en el plano nacional como en el provincial y se señalan los aspectos que aún necesitan mayor investigación en este campo.

Impuestos y terratenientes en la Argentina : un balance

En este artículo se ofrece un balance de lo que sabemos -y de lo que aún desconocemos- sobre la historia de la relación entre los impuestos y los productores rurales en la Argentina contemporánea. Se lleva a cabo un recorrido por la historiografía sobre los impuestos al mundo agrario en los siglos XIX y XX tanto en el plano nacional como en el provincial y se señalan los aspectos que aún necesitan mayor investigación en este campo.

Impuestos y terratenientes en la Argentina : Un balance

En este artículo se ofrece un balance de lo que sabemos -y de lo que aún desconocemos- sobre la historia de la relación entre los impuestos y los productores rurales en la Argentina contemporánea. Se lleva a cabo un recorrido por la historiografía sobre los impuestos al mundo agrario en los siglos XIX y XX tanto en el plano nacional como en el provincial y se señalan los aspectos que aún necesitan mayor investigación en este campo.

Impuestos y terratenientes en la Argentina : Un balance

En este artículo se ofrece un balance de lo que sabemos -y de lo que aún desconocemos- sobre la historia de la relación entre los impuestos y los productores rurales en la Argentina contemporánea. Se lleva a cabo un recorrido por la historiografía sobre los impuestos al mundo agrario en los siglos XIX y XX tanto en el plano nacional como en el provincial y se señalan los aspectos que aún necesitan mayor investigación en este campo.

The Pittsburgh district civic frontage

I. The community: Pittsburgh the year of the survey, by E. T. Devine. Pittsburgh: an interpretation of its growth, by R. A. Woods. Coalition of Pittsburgh's civic forces, by A. T. Burns.--II. Civic conditions: Civic improvement possibilities in Pittsburgh, by C. M. Robinson. Thirty-five years of typhoid, by F. E. Wing. The housing of Pittsburgh's workers, by Emily W. Dinwiddie and F. Elisabeth Crowell. Three studies in housing and responsibility: Skunk hollow, by Florence L. Lattimore. Painter's row, Tammany hall, by F. Elisabeth Crowell. The aldermen and their courts, by H. V. Blaxter and A. H. Kerr. The disproportion of taxation in Pittsburgh, by S. M. Harrison.--III. Children and the city: Pittsburgh schools, by Lila Ver P. North. The playgrounds of Pittsburgh, by Beulah Kennard. The public library, by Frances J. Olcott. Pittsburgh as a foster mother, by Florence L. Lattimore.--Appendices.

Is Independence Possible in an Interdependent World? Scotland vs. the UK's Participation in the European Economy. Bruges European Economic Policy (BEEP) Briefing 30/2013

Many commentators have criticised the strategy used to finance regional governments such as the Scottish Parliament – both the block grant system and the limited amount of fiscal autonomy devised in the Scotland Act of 2012. This lecture sets out to identify what level of autonomy or independence would best suit a regional economy in a currency union, and also the institutional changes needed to sustain those arrangements. Our argument is developed along three lines. First, we set out the advantages of a fiscal federalism framework and the institutions needed to support it, but which the Euro-zone currently lacks. The second is to elaborate a model of fiscal federalism where comprehensive powers of taxation and spending are devolved (an independent Scotland and the UK remain constituent members of the EU and European economy). Third, we evaluate the main arguments for the breakup of nations or economic unions with Scotland and the UK as leading examples. We note that greater autonomy may not result in increases in long run economic growth rate, but it does imply that enhancing the fiscal competence and responsibility of regional governments would result in productivity gains and hence higher levels of GDP per head. That means the population is permanently richer than before, even if ultimately their incomes continue to grow at the same rate. It turns out that these improvements can be achieved through devolved tax powers, but not through devolved spending powers or shared taxes.

From Convergence to Diffusion: The EU's influence on national tax systems. ACES Cases No. 2011.2

In this article I investigate to what extent European Integration stimulates policy convergence and diffusion of various forms of tax policy. Using a mixed-methods design, I find that several causal mechanisms contribute to an EU-wide diffusion of tax policies: imposition, competition, harmonization and learning/communication. I show that these mechanisms have different effects on different forms of taxation. Even if the ultimate outcome of this influence only in few cases leads to unconditional convergence, the EU has markedly accelerated policy diffusion among its member states.

Report.

Reports for 1926/27-1927/28 were not published.

De societatibus vectigalium publicorum populi romani /

Imprint in Russian.

Bulletin.

Some volumes issued out of chronological sequence.

Annual Report.

Found also in the New York legislative documents.

Biennial report /

Title from cover.

Biennial report /

WI docs. no.: Bev.1:1940-1948

Essays in social justice,

What is justice?--The ultimate basis of social conflict.--The principle of self-centered appreciation commonly called self-interest.--The forms of human conflict.--Economic competition.--How ought wealth to be distributed?--How much is a man worth?--Interest.--Socialism and the present unrest.--Constructive democracy.--The single tax.--The question of inheritance.--The question of monopoly.--The cure for poverty.--The responsibility of the rich for the condition of the poor.--Social service.--How ought the burdens of taxation to be distributed?