Rate My Professor Anna Mortimore

Mortimore's research centers on environmental taxation, climate change policy, and strategies to reduce road transport emissions, including tax incentives for electric vehicle adoption. Key publications include 'Who is buying electric vehicles in Australia? A study of early adopters' (2024, co-authored with Shyama Ratnasiri and Md Sayed Iftekhar), which profiles early EV adopters; 'Reforming vehicle taxes on new car purchases can reduce road transport emissions - ex post evidence' (2014, Australian Tax Forum), providing empirical evidence for CO2-differentiated vehicle taxes; and 'Mandating Emission Targets can significantly reduce road transport emissions' (2011, Critical Issues in Environmental Taxation Vol. 9). Other works encompass 'Building Students' Self-Efficacy through the 'Tax Firm' Case Studies: The Effect of Prior Professional Work Experience' (2020, co-authored with Brett Freudenberg) and contributions to discussions on EV fringe benefits tax exemptions. She has participated in funded projects like the Race for 2030 initiative examining taxation changes for business fleet electric vehicle charging and affordability. Mortimore influences policy through submissions to Australian government inquiries, such as the 2016 Vehicle Emissions Working Group, and presentations to the Australian Taxation Office and Treasury on emission reduction strategies. Her expertise appears in media analyses of EV tax policies and clean transport transitions.