Robert T Kudrle
Biographic Data
| ID | 746676 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Robert T Kudrle |
| GIVEN NAMES | Robert T |
| FAMILY NAME | Kudrle |
| SIGNATURE | KUDRLE R T |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Minnesota |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 54 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 16 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1976 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Moves and countermoves in the digitization challenges to international taxation
The Development of Welfare States in North America
Comparison of Canadian and US welfare state developments attempt to identify both what unique characteristics distinguish the two North America countries and what common features set them apart from the countries of Western Europe. This chapter describes the major social programs in an international perspective. It discusses some of the major Canadian-American differences in the making of social policy. The chapter outlines developments in the tw…
The OECD and the International Tax Regime: Persistence Pays Off
The OECD has played a pivotal role in the diffusion of tax practices since its inception: its model tax treaty grew from interwar developments and largely reflects vertical diffusion from US practices and the advice of its experts. The OECD’s Harmful Tax Practices project, begun in 1998, ultimately resulted in the Global Forum on Transparency and Exchange of Tax Information in cooperation with the G20. The Forum employs many familiar OECD techniq…
Tax Havens: Renegade States in the International Tax Regime
Taxing multinational enterprises (MNEs) is inherently conflictual because national tax systems are not well designed to handle their international activities. The OECD has been instrumental in developing an international tax regime to govern the conflicts and interdependencies induced by national taxation of MNEs. The strength of this regime depends on the extent to which states adhere to the regime's norms and practices. We examine the OECD's Ha…
Globalization by the Numbers: Quantitative Indicators and the Role of Policy
Many writers have sought empirical referents for globalization. The most persuasive work has considered economic, political, cultural, and environmental indicators. Attempts to combine indicators from different spheres into a single index appear unpromising
Hegemony Strikes Out: The U.S. Global Role in Antitrust, Tax Evasion, and Illegal Immigration
Journal Article Hegemony Strikes Out: The U.S. Global Role in Antitrust, Tax Evasion, and Illegal Immigration Get access Robert T. Kudrle Robert T. Kudrle Hubert Humphrey Institute and The Law School University of Minnesota Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Studies Perspectives, Volume 4, Issue 1, March 2003, Pages 52–71, https://doi.org/10.1111/1528-3577.04104 Published: 13 February 2003
ISA Presidential Selection: A Discussion of Alternatives
During fall 2000, all ISA members will be asked to vote on a set of changes to the association's constitution. Most of the proposed changes are required to bring ISA's constitution up to date with current practices and association circumstances (for example, instead of having only the Editor of ISQ as a member of the Governing Council, one of the proposed changes adds the Editors of ISR and ISP to the council). In the course of examining and refl…
Good for the gander? foreign direct investment in the United States
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The success trap
How Middle Powers Can Manage Resource Weakness: Japan and Energy
The post-World War II world has seen the transformation of the international system from a configuration with several rival great powers into one with two superpowers and a set of lesser but still substantial powers—second-tier states with democratic politics and mixed economies. One of the recurrent concerns of the latter has been to secure supplies of natural resources. We argue that postwar conditions point to eight elements of prudent resourc…
The Industrial Future of the Pacific Basin
U.S. Policy toward Foreign Direct Investment
Foreign investment policy is an increasingly important part of overall foreign policy. The authors investigate the substance of U.S. outgoing foreign direct investment (OFDI) and incoming foreign direct investment (IFDI) policy in terms of a small set of policy values and process factors. The policy values are domestic prosperity, national autonomy, and national security. The process factors are ideological consonance, impact transparency, the di…
Energy R&D: A reply
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Energy R&D: In Tepid Pursuit of Collective Goods
Continued dependence on expensive imported liquid fuels puts stress on the relations among and the domestic performance of the members of OECD. Coordinated energy R&D could in principle lessen those stresses and also benefit other liquid fuel consumers. A political economy approach can help explain the tepid pursuit of this possibility in two ways. First, it can clarify the reasons for the weak collective action energy R&D record of the members o…
Contrived Scarcity: The Short-Term Consequences of Expensive Oil
A retrospective examination is made of the short-term economic impact of the petroleum price increase on different groups of countries. Four variables that are expected to influence economic performance, as measured by changes in real GNP, are isolated and their impact on subsequent economic performance is tested by regression analysis. While the regression equations account for a very sizeable portion of the variance in subsequent economic perfo…
Theory, Policy, and Resource Cartels: The Case of Opec
Our choice of theoretical perspectives to apply to resource cartels seriously affects the questions we ask, the predictions we make, and the policy suggestions we draw. In this paper we examine the implications (and the limitations) of five perspectives for the analysis of resource cartels in general and the Organization of Petroleum-Exporting Countries (OPEC) in particular: the theory of cartels; the theory of depletable resources; coalition the…
Tax Havens: Renegade States in the International Tax Regime
Taxing multinational enterprises (MNEs) is inherently conflictual because national tax systems are not well designed to handle their international activities. The OECD has been instrumental in developing an international tax regime to govern the conflicts and interdependencies induced by national taxation of MNEs. The strength of this regime depends on the extent to which states adhere to the regime's norms and practices. We examine the OECD's Ha…
Theory, Policy, and Resource Cartels: The Case of Opec
Our choice of theoretical perspectives to apply to resource cartels seriously affects the questions we ask, the predictions we make, and the policy suggestions we draw. In this paper we examine the implications (and the limitations) of five perspectives for the analysis of resource cartels in general and the Organization of Petroleum-Exporting Countries (OPEC) in particular: the theory of cartels; the theory of depletable resources; coalition the…
U.S. Policy toward Foreign Direct Investment
Foreign investment policy is an increasingly important part of overall foreign policy. The authors investigate the substance of U.S. outgoing foreign direct investment (OFDI) and incoming foreign direct investment (IFDI) policy in terms of a small set of policy values and process factors. The policy values are domestic prosperity, national autonomy, and national security. The process factors are ideological consonance, impact transparency, the di…
Energy R&D: In Tepid Pursuit of Collective Goods
Continued dependence on expensive imported liquid fuels puts stress on the relations among and the domestic performance of the members of OECD. Coordinated energy R&D could in principle lessen those stresses and also benefit other liquid fuel consumers. A political economy approach can help explain the tepid pursuit of this possibility in two ways. First, it can clarify the reasons for the weak collective action energy R&D record of the members o…
How Middle Powers Can Manage Resource Weakness: Japan and Energy
The post-World War II world has seen the transformation of the international system from a configuration with several rival great powers into one with two superpowers and a set of lesser but still substantial powers—second-tier states with democratic politics and mixed economies. One of the recurrent concerns of the latter has been to secure supplies of natural resources. We argue that postwar conditions point to eight elements of prudent resourc…
Hegemony Strikes Out: The U.S. Global Role in Antitrust, Tax Evasion, and Illegal Immigration
Journal Article Hegemony Strikes Out: The U.S. Global Role in Antitrust, Tax Evasion, and Illegal Immigration Get access Robert T. Kudrle Robert T. Kudrle Hubert Humphrey Institute and The Law School University of Minnesota Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Studies Perspectives, Volume 4, Issue 1, March 2003, Pages 52–71, https://doi.org/10.1111/1528-3577.04104 Published: 13 February 2003
The OECD and the International Tax Regime: Persistence Pays Off
The OECD has played a pivotal role in the diffusion of tax practices since its inception: its model tax treaty grew from interwar developments and largely reflects vertical diffusion from US practices and the advice of its experts. The OECD’s Harmful Tax Practices project, begun in 1998, ultimately resulted in the Global Forum on Transparency and Exchange of Tax Information in cooperation with the G20. The Forum employs many familiar OECD techniq…
Moves and countermoves in the digitization challenges to international taxation
Good for the gander? foreign direct investment in the United States
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Contrived Scarcity: The Short-Term Consequences of Expensive Oil
A retrospective examination is made of the short-term economic impact of the petroleum price increase on different groups of countries. Four variables that are expected to influence economic performance, as measured by changes in real GNP, are isolated and their impact on subsequent economic performance is tested by regression analysis. While the regression equations account for a very sizeable portion of the variance in subsequent economic perfo…
Theory, Policy, and Resource Cartels: The Case of Opec
Our choice of theoretical perspectives to apply to resource cartels seriously affects the questions we ask, the predictions we make, and the policy suggestions we draw. In this paper we examine the implications (and the limitations) of five perspectives for the analysis of resource cartels in general and the Organization of Petroleum-Exporting Countries (OPEC) in particular: the theory of cartels; the theory of depletable resources; coalition the…
Contrived Scarcity: The Short-Term Consequences of Expensive Oil
A retrospective examination is made of the short-term economic impact of the petroleum price increase on different groups of countries. Four variables that are expected to influence economic performance, as measured by changes in real GNP, are isolated and their impact on subsequent economic performance is tested by regression analysis. While the regression equations account for a very sizeable portion of the variance in subsequent economic perfo…
Energy R&D: In Tepid Pursuit of Collective Goods
Continued dependence on expensive imported liquid fuels puts stress on the relations among and the domestic performance of the members of OECD. Coordinated energy R&D could in principle lessen those stresses and also benefit other liquid fuel consumers. A political economy approach can help explain the tepid pursuit of this possibility in two ways. First, it can clarify the reasons for the weak collective action energy R&D record of the members o…
Energy R&D: A reply
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
U.S. Policy toward Foreign Direct Investment
Foreign investment policy is an increasingly important part of overall foreign policy. The authors investigate the substance of U.S. outgoing foreign direct investment (OFDI) and incoming foreign direct investment (IFDI) policy in terms of a small set of policy values and process factors. The policy values are domestic prosperity, national autonomy, and national security. The process factors are ideological consonance, impact transparency, the di…
The Industrial Future of the Pacific Basin
How Middle Powers Can Manage Resource Weakness: Japan and Energy
The post-World War II world has seen the transformation of the international system from a configuration with several rival great powers into one with two superpowers and a set of lesser but still substantial powers—second-tier states with democratic politics and mixed economies. One of the recurrent concerns of the latter has been to secure supplies of natural resources. We argue that postwar conditions point to eight elements of prudent resourc…
The success trap
Good for the gander? foreign direct investment in the United States
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
ISA Presidential Selection: A Discussion of Alternatives
During fall 2000, all ISA members will be asked to vote on a set of changes to the association's constitution. Most of the proposed changes are required to bring ISA's constitution up to date with current practices and association circumstances (for example, instead of having only the Editor of ISQ as a member of the Governing Council, one of the proposed changes adds the Editors of ISR and ISP to the council). In the course of examining and refl…
Hegemony Strikes Out: The U.S. Global Role in Antitrust, Tax Evasion, and Illegal Immigration
Journal Article Hegemony Strikes Out: The U.S. Global Role in Antitrust, Tax Evasion, and Illegal Immigration Get access Robert T. Kudrle Robert T. Kudrle Hubert Humphrey Institute and The Law School University of Minnesota Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar International Studies Perspectives, Volume 4, Issue 1, March 2003, Pages 52–71, https://doi.org/10.1111/1528-3577.04104 Published: 13 February 2003
Globalization by the Numbers: Quantitative Indicators and the Role of Policy
Many writers have sought empirical referents for globalization. The most persuasive work has considered economic, political, cultural, and environmental indicators. Attempts to combine indicators from different spheres into a single index appear unpromising
Tax Havens: Renegade States in the International Tax Regime
Taxing multinational enterprises (MNEs) is inherently conflictual because national tax systems are not well designed to handle their international activities. The OECD has been instrumental in developing an international tax regime to govern the conflicts and interdependencies induced by national taxation of MNEs. The strength of this regime depends on the extent to which states adhere to the regime's norms and practices. We examine the OECD's Ha…
The OECD and the International Tax Regime: Persistence Pays Off
The OECD has played a pivotal role in the diffusion of tax practices since its inception: its model tax treaty grew from interwar developments and largely reflects vertical diffusion from US practices and the advice of its experts. The OECD’s Harmful Tax Practices project, begun in 1998, ultimately resulted in the Global Forum on Transparency and Exchange of Tax Information in cooperation with the G20. The Forum employs many familiar OECD techniq…
The Development of Welfare States in North America
Comparison of Canadian and US welfare state developments attempt to identify both what unique characteristics distinguish the two North America countries and what common features set them apart from the countries of Western Europe. This chapter describes the major social programs in an international perspective. It discusses some of the major Canadian-American differences in the making of social policy. The chapter outlines developments in the tw…
Moves and countermoves in the digitization challenges to international taxation
Political science (13 works) · Law (11 works) · Economics (10 works) · Law (10 works) · Business (9 works) · Politics (7 works) · International trade (5 works) · Public economics (5 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Corporate Taxation and Avoidance (3 works)