National Culture and Perceived Ethics of Tax Evasion: Case of Bali Province
Author(s) -
I Nyoman Kusuma Adnyana Mahaputra,
Ni Wayan Rustiarini,
Ni Putu Nita Anggraini,
I Made Sudiartana
Publication year - 2018
Publication title -
journal of economics business and accountancy ventura
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 2088-785X
pISSN - 2087-3735
DOI - 10.14414/jebav.v21i1.1118
Subject(s) - uncertainty avoidance , tax evasion , individualism , hofstede's cultural dimensions theory , taxpayer , indulgence , masculinity , collectivism , social psychology , femininity , perception , psychology , business , public economics , political science , economics , law , neuroscience , psychoanalysis
This study aims to investigate the relationship of national cculture and taxpayer's ethical perception of tax evasion. National culture dimensions include powner dinstance, uncertainty avoidance, individualism/ccollectivism, masculinity/femininity, lOng/shurt tarm orientation, and indulgence/rrestraint. This study employes survey method, using online questionnaires for taxpayers who haveself employment in Bali Province.Three hundred and seventy seven taxpayers fillend out online questionnaires. This model is processed using multiple linear regression analysis method. The results indicate that power distance, uncertainty avoidance, individualism/collectivism, and femininity/masculinity are associated with perceived ethics of tax evasion, but do not associated between short term/long term orientation and indulgence/restrain with perceived ethics of tax evasion. This study is expected to improve knowledge about tax evasion especially related to national culture. Practically, the results are expected to provide input for tax regulators to consider the role of national culture in identifying the causes of tax evasion.
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