[1. AfDB, (2010), Domestic Resource Mobilization for Poverty Reduction in East Africa: Tanzania Case Study, African Development Bank]Search in Google Scholar
[2. Agrawal, N., Ahmed, Z., Mered, M., Nord, R., (1993), Structural adjustment, economic performance, and aid dependency in Tanzania, Policy, Research working Papers; no. WPS 1204, World Bank: Washington D.C.10.5089/9781451848748.001]Search in Google Scholar
[3. Ali, M., Fjeldstad, O.H. & Sjursen, I.H., (2014), To pay or not to pay? Citizens’ attitudes toward taxation in Kenya, Tanzania, Uganda, and South Africa, World Development, 64, pp. 828-842]Search in Google Scholar
[4. Bevan, D., (2010), Fiscal Policy Issues for Tanzania, Working Paper 10/0875, International Growth Centre London School of Economics and Political Science: London Paper 10/0875]Search in Google Scholar
[5. Buehn, A., Dell’Anno, R. & Schneider, F., (2018), Exploring the dark side of tax policy: an analysis of the interactions between fiscal illusion and the shadow economy, Empirical Economics, 54(4), pp. 1609-1630]Search in Google Scholar
[6. Çiçek, D., & Elgin, C., (2011), Cyclicality of fiscal policy and the shadow economy, Empirical Economics, 41(3), pp. 725-737]Search in Google Scholar
[7. Diao, X., Kweka, J. & McMillan, M., (2016), Economic Transformation in Africa from the Bottom up: Macro and Micro Evidence from Tanzania, NBER Working Paper 22889, National Bureau of Economic Research10.3386/w22889]Search in Google Scholar
[8. Edwards, S., (2016), Is Tanzania a success story? A long-term analysis, in Edwards, S., Johnson, S. & Weil, D.N., (eds), African Successes, Volume I: Government and Institutions, (pp. 357-432), University of Chicago Press10.7208/chicago/9780226316369.003.0012]Search in Google Scholar
[9. Ellis, M., McMillan, M., & Silver, J., (2017), Employment and productivity growth in Tanzania’s service sector, WIDER Working Paper 2017/16, World Institute for Development Economics Research: Helsinki10.35188/UNU-WIDER/2017/240-3]Search in Google Scholar
[10. Fenochietto, R. & Pessino, C., (2013), Understanding countries' tax effort, IMF Working paper WP/13/24, International Monetary Fund: Washington DC10.5089/9781484301272.001]Search in Google Scholar
[11. Fjeldstad, O.H., (1995a), Taxation and Tax Reforms in Tanzania: A Survey, Working Paper WP 1995: 4, Chr. Michelsen Institute of Development Studies and Human Rights: Bergen]Search in Google Scholar
[12. Fjeldstad, O.H., (1995b), Value-added taxation (VAT) in Tanzania?, Working Paper 1995:5, Chr. Michelsen Institute: Bergen]Search in Google Scholar
[13. Gabagambi, D.M., (2013), Tanzania’s Growth Experience Following Economic Reforms: Comparative Perspectives with Vietnam, International Journal of Humanities and Social Science, Vol. 3, No. 9]Search in Google Scholar
[14. Gupta, A.S., (2007), Determinants of tax revenue efforts in developing countries, IMF working paper WP/07/184, Washington DC: International Monetary Fund10.5089/9781451867480.001]Search in Google Scholar
[15. Hartmann, J., (1983), Development policy-making in Tanzania 1962-1982: a critique of sociological interpretations, A thesis submitted for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy, University of Hull: Hull]Search in Google Scholar
[16. Hemmelgarn, T. & Nicodème, G.J.A., (2010), The 2008 financial crisis and taxation policy, CESifo Working Paper, No. 2932, Center for Economic Studies and Ifo Institute (CESifo): Munich]Search in Google Scholar
[17. IMF, (2011), Tanzania: Poverty Reduction Strategy Paper, IMF Country Report No. 11/17, International Monetary Fund: Washington D.C.10.5089/9781455213689.002]Search in Google Scholar
[18. IMF, (2018), United Republic of Tanzania: Seventh Review under the Policy Support Instrument, Country Report No. 18/11, International Monetary Fund: Washington DC10.5089/9781484337981.002]Search in Google Scholar
[19. Kasekende, L., Brixova, Z. & Ndikumana, L., (2010), Africa: Africa’s Counter-Cyclical Policy Responses to the Crisis, Journal of Globalization and Development, 1(1): Article 1610.2202/1948-1837.1048]Search in Google Scholar
[20. Kitillya, H.M., (2011), Tax administration reforms in Tanzania: Experience and Challenges, Conference on Revenue Mobilisation in Developing Countries, 17-19 April 2011, Fiscal Affairs Department, International Monetary Fund: Washington D.C.]Search in Google Scholar
[21. Kombe, C., (2015), The Relative Importance of Foreign and Domestic Shocks for Macroeconomic Fluctuations in Tanzania, Bank of Tanzania Working Paper Series, WP No. 3, Bank of Tanzania: Dar Es Salaam]Search in Google Scholar
[22. Lunogelo, H.B., Mbilinyi, A., & Hangi, M., (2009), The Global Financial Crisis and Tanzania: Effects and Policy Responses, The Economic and Social Research Foundation (ESRF): Dar es Salaam]Search in Google Scholar
[23. Malindretos, J., & Arize, A.C., (2008), Dynamic linkages and granger causality between trade and budget deficits: Evidence from Africa, African Journal of Accounting, Economics, Finance and Banking Research, 2(2), pp. 2-19]Search in Google Scholar
[24. Mara, E.R., Inceu, A., Cuceu, I., Achim, M.V., (2009), The impact of the economic crisis on fiscal revenues, Annals of Faculty of Economics, University of Oradea, III: 252-257]Search in Google Scholar
[25. Mawejje, J. & Francis Munyambonera, E., (2016), Tax revenue effects of sectoral growth and public expenditure in Uganda, South African Journal of Economics, 84(4), pp. 538-554]Search in Google Scholar
[26. Mawejje, J., & Odhiambo, N.M., (2019), The Dynamics of Fiscal Deficits in Burundi: An Exploratory Review, Acta Universitatis Danubius, Œconomica, 15(5), pp. 186-200]Search in Google Scholar
[27. Mawejje, J., & Okumu, I.M., (2016), Tax evasion and the business environment in Uganda, South African Journal of Economics, 84(3), pp. 440-46010.1111/saje.12132]Search in Google Scholar
[28. Mawejje, J., & Sebudde, R.K., (2019), Tax revenue potential and effort: Worldwide estimates using a new dataset, Economic Analysis and Policy, 63, pp. 119-129]Search in Google Scholar
[29. Medina, L., & Schneider, F., (2018), Shadow economies around the world: what did we learn over the last 20 years?, IMF working paper, WP/18/17, International Monetary Fund: Washington D.C.10.5089/9781484338636.001]Search in Google Scholar
[30. Morrissey, O., (1995), Political Commitment, Institutional Capacity and Tax Reform in Tanzania, World Development, 23(4), pp. 637-649]Search in Google Scholar
[31. Ndulu, B., (1987), Stabilisation and adjustment policies and programmes, Country Study 17: Tanzania, World institute for development economics research: Helsinki]Search in Google Scholar
[32. Ngowi, D., (2005), Effects of budgetary process reforms on economic governance evidence from Tanzania, Economic and Social Research Foundation]Search in Google Scholar
[33. Nord, R., Sobolev, Y., Dunn, D., Hajdenberg, A., Hobdari, N., Maziad, N., & Roudet, S., (2009), Tanzania: the Story of an African Transition, International Monetary Fund: Washington D.C.]Search in Google Scholar
[34. Nyoni, T.S., (1998), Foreign aid and economic performance in Tanzania, World Development, 26(7), pp. 1235-1240]Search in Google Scholar
[35. Omodero, C.O., (2019), The consequence of shadow economy and corruption on tax revenue performance in Nigeria, Studia Universitatis “Vasile Goldiş”, Arad – Seria Ştiinţe Economice, 29(3), pp, 64-7910.2478/sues-2019-0012]Search in Google Scholar
[36. Osoro, N.E., (1997), Public spending, taxation and deficits, AERC Research Paper 62, African Economic Research Consortium: Nairobi]Search in Google Scholar
[37. Pattanayak, S., & Fainboim, I., (2010), Treasury Single Account: Concept, Design and Implementation Issues, IMF Working Paper WP/10/143, Fiscal Affairs Department, International Monetary Fund: Washington D.C.10.5089/9781455201266.001]Search in Google Scholar
[38. Potts, D., (2005), Policy Reform and the Economic Development of Tanzania, BCID Research Paper No. 14, Bradford Centre for International Development, University of Bradford: Bradford]Search in Google Scholar
[39. Radu, C.F., Dumiter, F.C., Dudas, L., & Jimon, S.M., (2017), Study On Budget Revenue Collection, Shadow Economy and Tax Losses Caused By It, Studia Universitatis „Vasile Goldis” Arad – Economics Series, 27(2), pp. 1-18]Search in Google Scholar
[40. Rotarou, E., & Ueta, K., (2009), Foreign Aid and Economic Development, The Kyoto Economic Review, 78(2), pp. 157-189]Search in Google Scholar
[41. Talvi, E., & Vegh, C.A., (2005), Tax base variability and procyclical fiscal policy in developing countries, Journal of Development Economics, 78(1), pp. 156-190]Search in Google Scholar
[42. Tommasi, D., (2009), Strengthening Public Expenditure Management in Developing Countries Sequencing Issues, European Union: Brussels]Search in Google Scholar
[43. Van Arkadie, B., (1995), Economic strategy and structural adjustment in Tanzania, PSD occasional paper, No. 18, The World Bank: Washington D.C.]Search in Google Scholar
[44. Wangwe, S.M., (1996), Economic reforms and poverty alleviation in Tanzania, Employment papers 7, International Labor Organization: Geneva]Search in Google Scholar
[45. World Bank, (2017), United Republic of Tanzania: Systematic Country Diagnostic, Report No. 110894-TZ, The World Bank: Washington D.C.]Search in Google Scholar