Suchergebnisse

Preliminary Material -- Chapter 1. The Institutional Framework Ante-Amsterdam -- Chapter 2. The Institutional FrameworkPost-Amsterdam -- Chapter 3. The Intergovernmental and EU Acquisbefore 1999 -- Chapter 4. The Treaty of Amsterdam: Forging aEuropean Migration Law -- Chapter 5. Policy-Making in Migration (Part I): the Role of Different Actors -- Chapter 6. Policy-making in Migration (Part II): an Overall Critical Analysis of Europes Nascent Migration Law and Policy -- General Conclusions: EU Migration Law and Policy in a Nutshell -- General Bibliography -- Index.

The paper assesses the distributional and efficiency/disincentive aspects of the Greek indirect tax system, which provides 60% of total tax revenue. The marginal welfare costs of broad commodity groups were computed to identify welfare-improving directions of reform. The disincentive effects were estimated from marginal indirect tax rates using Household Expenditure Survey data. The indirect tax structure is shown to be unnecessarily complicated and inefficient, without achieving any redistributive goals. The UK indirect tax structure was shown to be simpler, more equitable and more efficient to implement and administer when simulated on Greek consumers.

Cover -- National Political Science Review Board -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Editor's Note -- Part I -- The Expanding Boundaries of Black Politics -- Race and Politics Matter -- A New Labor Movement? -- Beyond the Myth of the White Middle-Class -- AIDS, Context, and Black Politics -- Permanent Outsiders -- Remembering Maleesa -- Whosoever Will -- Race, Class, and the Political Behavior of African American Young Adults, 1960-1998 -- Let Men be Men -- Part II -- The Impoverished "Culture vs. Structure" Debate -- Power and Race in Cross-Group Coalitions