Public Choice III

By D. Pyne. 2003

401 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/384ce17c80db1c0afd70801c5efa1eb336c4517e

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Citations in the corpus

The Reform and Implementation of the Stability and Growth Pact (2006, background): “4 For surveys, see Alesina and Perotti (1995b), Mueller (2003) and Schuknecht (2005); for new evidence in industrialised countries, see Balassone and Francese (2004).”
Happiness and public choice (2010, background): “Many public choice hypotheses predict that government activity tends towards redistribution favoring special interests, and tends to disregard measures improving the overall allocation of private and public resources.”
Nonmarket Strategy Performance: Evidence from U.S. Electric Utilities (2006, neutral): “Valuable resources include votes from supporting interest groups or other resources, such as financial resources and information, which can indirectly influence election outcomes (Mueller, 2003).”
VOTING, INEQUALITY AND REDISTRIBUTION (2007, neutral): “See, for example, Mueller (2003) and Persson and Tabellini (2000) for an overview of these models.”
Is Democracy Good for the Poor (2006, background): “For a summary, see Mueller (2003, 512–19). The underlying logic of this claim is similar to Sen’s first argument. Both were anticipated by Tocqueville, who argued that “In democracies, where the sovereign power belongs to the needy, only an increase of its prosperity will win that master’s goodwill;”
Lords of the Harvest: Third-Party Influence and Regulatory Approval of Genetically Modified Organisms (2013, neutral): “In support of this thesis, prior work has shown that regulatory agencies attempt to maximize their own budgets, expand their workforces, and enhance the career prospects or political reputations of their directors (Niskanen, 1971; Weatherby, 1971; Mueller, 2003).”
Public and private sector wages interactions in a general equilibrium model (2010, neutral): “…decisions may indeed depart from the standard profit maximization behavior expected in the private sector.1 From a theoretical point of view, the decisions of politicians and bureaucrats can target either the achievement 1For an overview of most of the arguments, see Moe (1997) and Mueller (2003).”
Do elections affect the composition of fiscal policy in developed, established democracies? (2010, neutral): “…behavior of public expenditure, while the overall surplus rises with economic activity.20 For similar reasons the negative effect of a change in growth on the change in government spending is also expected and it is in line with most empirical findings (see Mueller 2003; Kittel and Winner 2005).”
International migration and the role of institutions (2008, background): “The connection between economic and political decisions is at the heart of the vast and growing public choice field, whose approach has come to influence the entire economic literature , as effectively illustrated by Mueller (2003).”
Public sector efficiency: the roles of political and budgetary institutions, fiscal capacity, and democratic participation (2008, neutral): “…consistent with the hypothesis that politicians are more effectively monitored when voter turnout is high, but could also mean that turnout is affected by such factors as political competition or the level of education (see Mueller 2003, pp. 308–320) that may have a positive effect on efficiency.”
How Lasting is Voter Gratitude? An Analysis of the Short- and Long-Term Electoral Returns to Beneficial Policy (2011, neutral): “The political economy literature (Downs 1957; Mueller 2003; Nord-haus 1975; Rogoff 1990) and studies of economic voting (Cohen and Noll 1991; Duch and Stevenson 2006; Fiorina 1978; Lewis-Beck and Paldam 2000) typically emphasize Michael M. Bechtel is a Senior Researcher, Center for Comparative and…”
The Effect of Direct Democracy on Income Redistribution: Evidence for Switzerland (2010, neutral): “Surveys on rent seeking by interest groups are provided by TOLLISON (1982, 1996), BROOKS and HEIJDRA (1989), NITZAN (1994), EKELUND and TOLLISON (2001), MCCHESNEY (2001) and MUELLER (2003).”