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Effects of the Selective Employment Tax

Effects of the Selective Employment Tax
Author: William Brian Reddaway
Publisher:
Total Pages: 0
Release: 1970
Genre: Finance, Public
ISBN:

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First report designed to examine the effects of the selective employment tax on prices, margins and productivity in industries on which the tax falls as a net burden and the consequent effects on the economy generally.


Set and the Shake-out

Set and the Shake-out
Author: R. D. Sleeper
Publisher:
Total Pages:
Release: 2000
Genre:
ISBN:

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On the Distributive Trades

On the Distributive Trades
Author: W. B. Reddaway
Publisher:
Total Pages:
Release: 1970
Genre:
ISBN:

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The Concept and Measurement of Involuntary Unemployment

The Concept and Measurement of Involuntary Unemployment
Author: G.D.N. Worswick
Publisher: Taylor & Francis
Total Pages: 328
Release: 2024-09-18
Genre: Political Science
ISBN: 1040103022

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Originally published in 1976, the 14 papers in this collection discuss the history and significance of the concept of 'involuntary unemployment’, particularly as seen from a Keynesian perspective. The micro-economic foundations of employment and job-search theory and the measurement and the significance of employment statistics are also examined. Later sections consider aspects of unemployment as economic indicators and the relationship between unemployment and vacancies, as well as the social aspects of unemployment. A final chapter considers employment policies during the 20th century in the light of managing the economy.


Just Taxes

Just Taxes
Author: Martin Daunton
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Total Pages: 426
Release: 2002-10-17
Genre: History
ISBN: 1107320240

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In 1914, taxation was about 10 per cent of GNP; by 1979, taxes had risen to almost half of the total national income, and contributed to the rise of Thatcher. Martin Daunton continues the story begun in Trusting Leviathan, offering an analysis of the politics of acceptance of huge tax rises after the First World War and asks why it did not provoke the same levels of discontent in Britain as it did on the continent. He further questions why acceptance gave way to hostility at the end of this period. Daunton views taxes as the central driving force for equity or efficiency. As such he provides a detailed discussion of their potential in providing revenue for the state, and their use in shaping the social structure and influencing economic growth. Just Taxes places taxation in its proper place, at the centre of modern British history.