Tax History Conference 2020
Tax History Conference 2020
Draft Papers
UK
- John Avery Jones, Receivers-General of Taxes
- Chantal Stebbings, An Experiment in Tax Administration: the Licensing of Dogs
- Richard Thomas, Forms & Formalities: Communicating with the Taxman
- Jane Frecknall-Hughes, The revolt of Boudicca and the Iceni – a Roman tax revolt (or not)?
- John H N Pearce, The Impact of the Two World Wars on the United Kingdom’s Tax Law
- Philip Ridd, Hole and Plug
- Barbara Abraham, The Lead Ore Tithe in Derbyshire in the 16th to 18th centuries
- David Collison, 1988 And All That: Creation of UK Capital Gains Tax – What came after
International
- Sunita Jogarajan, The 1926 Double Income Tax Agreement between Great Britain and the Irish Free State
- John Taylor, The Negotiation and Drafting of the 1982 Australia-United States Taxation Treaty
Abroad
- Chris Jenkins, ‘Fiscal Autonomy before Independence: The ‘Somewhat Odd’ Origins of Oman’s Tax System, 1870-1970
- Shunsuke Nakaoka, The colonial taxation policy, income tax and the modern Japanese empire
- Shelley Griffiths, The taxation of Maori land ownership in New Zealand, 1878-1952
- Demis Ioannou, The colonial income tax model (1922) and the lessons we can learn: Cyprus a specific example
- Henk Vording, From the core to the fringe of the Dutch tax system: excises in 19th century
- Robert Raizenne & Colin Campbell, Tax avoidance in Canada during the pre-Stubart period
- Charles Garavan, The origin’s and development of Ireland’s low corporate tax regime