Masterclasses, Workshops and Seminars.

Our TARC Seminar Series has continued since the move to online presentation due to restrictions imposed by COVID-19.  

Please note varying times (GMT/BST) due to differing time zones of speakers.  Where not currently shown, full details will be provided once finalised.

To attend any of our seminars, please register your interest here.

Further information

For further information, please contact the TARC Centre Administrator at tarc@exeter.ac.uk.  

In light of the restrictions currently imposed by Covid-19, we are developing a series of free mini-workshops.

Brainstorming workshop with Remnin University of China: 15-17 October 2019

TARC have continued collaborating (and building relationship) with Renmin University following the IQTE project. The Centre hosted a 3 day workshop with Renmin University delegates with the purpose of identifying research topics the two institutions can co-operate on more closely.

Modelling tax policy and compliance workshop: 14-15 March 2019

The aim of this collaboration with the Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand was to share recent research from Australia New Zealand, the UK, and various European countries, on developments in economic modelling of tax policy and tax compliance.

The two-day event included presentations from:

• Nazila Alinaghi and Norman Gemmell, Victoria University of Wellington
• Chris Ball, Victoria University of Wellington
• Robin Jessen, RWI Essen
• Zhiyang Jia, Statistics Norway
• Alari Paulus, ISER, University of Essex
• Davud Rostam-Afschar, Universitaet Hohenheim

The Workshop was organised by organised by TARC Director Christos Kotsogiannis and Professor Norman Gemmell, Chair in Public Finance at the Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand. The Workshop was supported by funding from the UK ESRC, and the New Zealand Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment, Wellington..

Past events:

TARC has delivered a series of Masterclasses led by Centre members and International Fellows. Master classes were designed to meet the needs of both tax authority employees and researchers in tax administration. Subjects for master classes included implications of behavioural economics for tax policy, evaluation of tax policy, and tax gap estimation.