Abstract

Objective: The objective of this study is to investigate the relationship between corporate social responsibility and tax aggressiveness, with the aim of looking at the firmness of the relationship. Theoretical Framework: This study aims to examine the strength and reliability of the connection between corporate social responsibility (CSR) and aggressive tax dodging actions through the utilization of a meta-analysis methodology. Method: The quantitative method used is a meta-analysis approach of 61 studies and 228 observations. Results and Discussion: The results of this study found a firm relationship between corporate social responsibility and tax aggressiveness. Through a meta-analysis, the results of the negative relationship between CSR and tax agressiveness were obtained. The next result was to confirm that the heterogeneity of previous research results related to CSR, and tax agresiveness was due to the diversity of CSR measurement strategies and characteristics of the state legal system. Research Implications: This research has provided input into the fields of accounting and taxation by giving confidence in the relationship between aggressive tax behavior and the existence of disclosures of social responsibility Originality/Value: This research is one of several studies using a meta-analysis approach. Different from other topics raised using this approach, in this research, the emphasis of the study is on the disclosure of CSR, which is correlated with the degree of the tendency of aggressive tax behavior or activities. The study also uses moderators that have not been used in previous meta-analysis studies, namely state law characteristics.

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