Institutions and Incentives in Public Policy: An Analytical Assessment of Non-Market Decision-Making explores, both in theory and in practice, the consequences of using public policy as a tool to achieve specific individual and social goals, as well as its impact on private solutions to address such goals.
Institutions and Incentives in Public Policy: An Analytical Assessment of Non-Market Decision-Making explores, both in theory and in practice, the consequences of using public policy as a tool to achieve specific individual and social goals, as well as its impact on private solutions to address such goals.
Rosolino Candela is a Senior Fellow of the F. A. Hayek Program for Advanced Study in Philosophy, Politics and Economics, and a Program Director of Academic and Student Programs, both at the Mercatus Center at George Mason University. Rosemarie Fike is an Instructor of Economics at Texas Christian University and a Senior Fellow of the Fraser Institute. Roberta Herzberg is a Distinguished Senior Fellow with the F. A. Hayek Program for Advanced Study in Philosophy, Politics, and Economics.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction by Rosolino A. Candela, Rosemarie Fike, and Roberta Herzberg Part I: Education Policy Chapter 1: Rise of a Centropoly: Good Intentions, Distorted Incentives, and the Cloaked Costs of Top-Down Reform in US Public Education by Martha Bradley-Dorsey Chapter 2: Group Identity and Unintended Consequences of School Desegregation by Nathaniel Burke Part II: Federal Policy Chapter 3: Compensating the Innocent: Hayekian Considerations for Wrongful Conviction Compensation Statutes by Dora Duru Chapter 4: Rent-Seeking in Medicaid Managed Care by Neil McCray Chapter 5: Banking on the Masses: Mainstreaming Marginal Legal Entrepreneurship along with the Trappings of Transitional Gains, 1910 to 1940 by Thomas B. Storrs Part III: International Policy Chapter 6: Taking Time and Distinct Law Types Seriously: How the Effects of CSO Laws Vary by Type and Unfold over Time by Anthony J. DeMattee Part IV: Public Governance Chapter 7: A Tale of One City: Lavasa as a Coasian Prototype of a Private Urban Develo
Introduction by Rosolino A. Candela, Rosemarie Fike, and Roberta Herzberg Part I: Education Policy Chapter 1: Rise of a Centropoly: Good Intentions, Distorted Incentives, and the Cloaked Costs of Top-Down Reform in US Public Education by Martha Bradley-Dorsey Chapter 2: Group Identity and Unintended Consequences of School Desegregation by Nathaniel Burke Part II: Federal Policy Chapter 3: Compensating the Innocent: Hayekian Considerations for Wrongful Conviction Compensation Statutes by Dora Duru Chapter 4: Rent-Seeking in Medicaid Managed Care by Neil McCray Chapter 5: Banking on the Masses: Mainstreaming Marginal Legal Entrepreneurship along with the Trappings of Transitional Gains, 1910 to 1940 by Thomas B. Storrs Part III: International Policy Chapter 6: Taking Time and Distinct Law Types Seriously: How the Effects of CSO Laws Vary by Type and Unfold over Time by Anthony J. DeMattee Part IV: Public Governance Chapter 7: A Tale of One City: Lavasa as a Coasian Prototype of a Private Urban Develo
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