The International Conference on Tax Administration
Abstract
The 12th International Conference on Tax Administration was organised by the School of Taxation and Business Law of the University of New South Wales (UNSW) Business School, and took place in Sydney on 31 March and 1 April 2016. The first of these conferences was held at the University of Newcastle NSW in 1994. In 1996, the second conference was held at the UNSW and subsequent conferences have taken place there every two years. This paper looks back at the original 1994 conference and considers how its original aims and contribution were reflected in subsequent conferences, and whether the subject matter's focus may have changed over the following 22 years, paying particular attention to the 2016 conference.
References
Datt, K., Tran-Nam, B. & Bain, K. (2010). International Tax Administration: Building Bridges. Sydney: CCH Australia Limited.
Evans C. & Greenbaum A. (Eds.), (1998). Tax Administration: Facing the Challenges of the Future. Sydney: Prospect Publishing.
Evans C. & Walpole, M. (Eds.), (2001). Tax Administration in the 21st Century. Sydney: Prospect Publishing.
Fisher R. & Walpole, M. (Eds.), (2005). Global Challenges in Tax Administration. Birmingham: Fiscal Publications.
McKerchar, M. & Walpole, M. (Eds.), (2006). Further Global Challenges in Tax Administration. Birmingham: Fiscal Publications.
UNSW Business School (2016, August, 3). 2016 International Conference on Tax Administration Papers. Retrieved from https://www.business.unsw.edu.au/about/schools/taxation-business-law/conferences/tax-admin-papers
Walpole M. & Evans C. (Eds.), (2008). Tax Administration: Safe Harbours and New Horizons. Birmingham: Fiscal Publications.
Walpole, M. & Fisher, R. (Eds.), (2003) Tax Administration: Current Issues and Future Developments. Sydney: Timebase.
Downloads
Published
How to Cite
Issue
Section
License
Copyright (c) 2016 Simon James
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
Our open access status means that authors retain the copyright of their work. However, all papers published in JOTA are done so under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license (CC BY). This means that others can share and/or adapt your work without your permission as long as they follow certain rules, including attributing your work correctly.
You can learn more about this on our Open Access, Licensing, and Copyright Policies page.
