摘要:Traditional theories ignored the power of culture with respect to tax performance, even though culturedoes have an impact on everything that people do or decide not to do. This study examines the impact ofthe national culture dimensions: the power distance, individualism, masculinity, uncertainty avoidance,long-term orientation and indulgence on tax performance in ten African countries. A quantitative researchdesign was adopted and a panel dataset from 2010 to 2016 was analyzed using the Panel-CorrectedStandard Error estimator. The results show that indulgence indicates a significant positive impact on taxperformance, the power distance, individualism and long-term orientation have a significant negativeimpact on tax performance, whereas masculinity and uncertainty avoidance have an insignificant impact.Thus, high tax performance is associated with a low power distance, low individualism, low short-termorientation, moderate uncertainty avoidance, masculinity and high indulgence. This study recommendsthat tax policymakers should consider cultural values when designing tax compliance legislation or wheninvestigating possible behavioral irregularities..