Centre for Tax Systems Integrity
Tax Research Projects and Surveys
A description of the research together with full details of surveys undertaken is included in the following links:
- Understanding How Australians View and Respond to their Tax System
- Community Perceptions of Tax Justice
- Responses of Small and Medium-sized Business to Tax Compliance
- Financial Planning at the Top End of Town
- Tax Havens: Building Sustainable Economies from Lost Tax Revenue
- Australians' Responses to Mass Marketed Schemes and Tax Planning
- Emotionally Intelligent Policy? Taxation and Graduates' Reactions to Higher Education Funding
- Taxation, Regulation and the Tobacco Industry
- Innovation in Evidence-based Tax Administration
- The Compliance Model: Champions and Challengers Within the ATO
- Trust in Government
- From Cash Economy to Serious Non-Compliance
Other Research Projects and Surveys
Taxation serves many purposes, but it's most fundamental purpose is to support the democracy. Democratic governance involves respect for individuals, opportunity to develop one's potential, freedom of speech, and freedom from the domination of others. A number of CTSI projects focused on circumstances where individual rights have not been respected at school and at work. A description of this research can be found through the following links:
- The Canberran Bullying and Life at School Project (1996-1999)
- Organizational Culture and Bullying in Bangladesh Project
- Teachers' Perspective on Bullying Project
- Cross-National School Behavior Research Project
- Building
Resilience, Avoiding Victimization Project
(continuing the Canberran Bullying and Life at School Project) - Cross-National Restorative Justice Research Project
- The Trust and Hope in Democracy Project
- The Regulation of Fossils Project
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