Local Government Restructuring: Privatization and Its Alternatives
By M. Warner, Robert Hebdon. 2001
330 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Political Science and International Relations, Public Administration
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/459abf306d859423749c54dd349b39ea29b7566b
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
In Political Science and International Relations
In Public Administration
Citations in the corpus
- Local service delivery choices in Portugal: A political transaction costs framework (2007, background): “…focusing on a wider range of options, including private, public, and non-governmental sector alternatives, has gained much attention (Frant, 1997; Warner & Hebdon, 2001; Warner & Hefetz, 2002; Brown & Potoski, 2003b; Clingermayer et al., 2003; Feiock et al., 2003; Joassart-Marcelli & Musso,…”
- TRANSACTION COSTS AND CONTRACTING: The Practitioner Perspective (2005, background): “Although direct government provision remains the predominant approach for delivering services, the pull of potential efficiency gains, cost savings, and service delivery innovation has spurred con- tracting across levels of government (Greene, 1996; Lavery, 1999; Warner & Hedbon, 2001).”
- Collusion in the Dutch waste collection market (2007, background): “Therefore, Warner and Hebdon ( 2001 ) emphasise the idea that privatisation is just one of the tools the local politicians has when facing demands for more efficient government.”
- Do Public Sector Reforms Get Rusty? Local Privatization in Spain (2006, background): “Inter-municipal cooperation frequency varies depending on municipality size, following the pattern of rural-urban differences already identified in Warner and Hefetz (2003): frequency of inter-municipal cooperation is a lot higher in low-populated municipalities than in highly populated ones.”
- Does Cooperation Reduce Service Delivery Costs? Evidence from Residential Solid Waste Services (2014, background): “The factors influencing inter-municipal contracting have been extensively studied for the US: Warner and Hebdon (2001) analyze inter-municipal cooperation as one of the available alternatives to privatization.”
- Is private production of public services cheaper than public production? A meta-regression analysis of solid waste and water services (2010, background): “Thus, governments need to play a role in creating competition in public service markets and in careful monitoring to ensure cost savings (Warner & Hebdon, 2001; Warner & Hefetz, 2008).”
- Why do local governments privatise public services? A survey of empirical studies (2007, background): “Modern studies for the US tend to analyse such hypotheses less often, but some studies still find significant influence from unions (Warner & Hebdon, 2001; Levin & Tadelis, 2005) or high-income households (Warner & Hefetz, 2002).”
- Factors Influencing the Privatisation of Urban Solid Waste Collection in Spain (2003, positive): “Recent studies of political decisions at the local level, such as Lopez-de-Silanes et al. (1997) and Warner and Hebdon (2001), have used qualitative endogenous variable models (directly as in the probit and logit models or indirectly as in the tobit model).”
- Insourcing and Outsourcing (2012, background): “For local officials, however, the approach to privatization has been a pragmatic one focused on experimenting with new forms of service delivery in search of cost efficiencies and greater service quality (Bel, Hebdon, & Warner, 2007; Hebdon & Jalette, 2007; Warner & Hebdon, 2001).”
- Applying Market Solutions to Public Services (2002, background): “Although there havebeenmany studies of privatization (Miranda 1994; Hirsch 1995; Greene 1996) and of cooperation (Lowery and Lyons 1989;Morgan andHirlinger 1991), comparisons of the twomarket approaches are rare (Stein 1990b;Warner and Hebdon 2001).”