Does Public Policy Crowd Out Private Contributions to Public Goods

By Karine Nyborg, Mari Rege. 2001

211 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, General Decision Sciences, Safety Research

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0738f2fa8d47b9de71f78fd10dc9af8b8a90dda3

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Citations in the corpus

A Positive Theory of Moral Management, Social Pressure, and Corporate Social Performance (2009, unknown): “In the theory CSP-based product differentiation allows the morally-managed firm to attract a consumer clientele that values CSP, and the firm sets a high price in response to its clientele's 4 Nyborg and Rege (2003) survey alternative theories that give rise to crowding out.”
Some fundamental problems in Becker, Grossman and Murphy's implementation of rational addiction theory (2004, background): “301 T. Hægeland (2001): Experience and Schooling: Substitutes or Complements 302 T. Hægeland (2001): Changing Returns to Education Across Cohorts.”
Playing with the Good Guys - A Public Good Game with Endogenous Group Formation (2011, background): “Voluntary contributions to public goods are much more common than one would expect assuming purely selfish behavior (see e.g. Andreoni, 1988a, 1990; Nyborg and Rege, 2003), a finding which is confirmed by substantial evidence from public good game experiments.”
Green consumers and public policy: On socially contingent moral motivation (2006, background): “There exists by now a substantial literature on the economic analysis of social sanctions (see, for example, Akerlof (1980), Lindbäck et al. (1999), Brock and Durlauf (2001), Manski (2000), Lai et al. (2003), Nyborg and Rege (2003a)).”
Gift giving: An interdisciplinary review (2007, background): “Research is not conclusive, however, Nyborg and Rege (2003) acknowl- J. Nonprofit Volunt.”
Factors influencing the rate of recycling: An analysis of Minnesota counties (2010, methodology): “Extensions to neoclassial utility theory to include norms have been proposed by Bruvoll nd Nyborg (2004), Nyborg et al. (2006), Nyborg and Rege (2003) nd Rege (2004).”