The Economist:
Fiscal blackmail
24 May 2014
In another new paper researchers [from the Centre for Economic Performance and Harvard Business School] investigate whether these receipts work as intended. They also add a twist, testing whether those who might be less likely to pay on learning how their money is spent can nonetheless be cajoled to comply if given the chance to air their views.
This article was published in The Economist on May 24, 2014
Link to article here
Related publications
'Eliciting Taxpayer Preferences Increases Tax Compliance', Cait Lamberton, Jan-Emmanuel De Neve and Michael L. Norton, Centre for Economic Performance Discussion Paper No.1270, May 2014
Related links
Jan-Emmanuel De Neve webpage
Wellbeing Programme webpage