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This book explains how and when developing countries will increase taxation to fund state development. Taxation fundamentally changes the relationship between governments and citizens, leading citizens to increase the demands they place on government. While this can lead governments to decrease corruption and increase public goods, it can also lead governments to strategically underinvest in state capacity and to lower taxation in order to reduce citizens' demands. The book shows that low-capacity democracies are particularly prone to low taxation.

Produktbeschreibung
This book explains how and when developing countries will increase taxation to fund state development. Taxation fundamentally changes the relationship between governments and citizens, leading citizens to increase the demands they place on government. While this can lead governments to decrease corruption and increase public goods, it can also lead governments to strategically underinvest in state capacity and to lower taxation in order to reduce citizens' demands. The book shows that low-capacity democracies are particularly prone to low taxation.
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Autorenporträt
Lucy Martin is Assistant Professor of Political Science at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Her research focuses on the ways in which taxation affects statebuilding and state-society relations in modern developing countries. She has published in the American Journal of Political Science, the Journal of Politics, Political Behavior, the Review of International Organizations, and the Journal of Experimental Political Science.