Assessing and Measuring the Fiscal Heath of Local Governments
By R. Hendrick. 2004
257 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Political Science and International Relations
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4cc04209b6214d08a1a7489064ec5dc3c3cc472c
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
- Roberto Cabaleiro
- E. Buch
- Agustín Hernández-Bastida
- A. López-Hernández
- J. Zafra‐Gómez
- H. Coffé
- A. Vaamonde
- Benny Geys
In Political Science and International Relations
- Roberto Cabaleiro
- E. Buch
- Agustín Hernández-Bastida
- A. López-Hernández
- J. Zafra‐Gómez
- H. Coffé
- A. Vaamonde
- Benny Geys
Citations in the corpus
- Developing a Model to Measure Financial Condition in Local Government (2009, methodology): “In Australia, as observed by Dollery, Crase, and Byrnes (2006), various local authorities suffer severe or chronic fiscal stress, whereas in the United Kingdom, the Audit Commission published a paper in February 2007 in which it was commented that “the assessment focuses on the importance of having ”
- Developing a Method to Assessing the Municipal Financial Health (2013, methodology): “In her study of how to measure the fiscal health of public institutions, Hendrick (2004) shows that the possible indicators to be used are based on various concepts such as fiscal strain, fiscal distress, fiscal crisis, financial condition, etc, revealing the existence of alternative names that…”
- Institutional Performance and Social Capital: An Application to the Local Government Level (2005, methodology): “Fiscal surpluses are likely to foster high levels of ‘‘fiscal slack,’’ which points to increases in ‘‘a government’s financial options and flexibility in managing risk and uncertainty’’ (Hendrick, 2004, p. 83).”
- Understanding Local Adoption and Implementation of Climate Change Mitigation Policy (2011, background): “…(Rubin and Rubin 1987) or debt as a proportion of own source revenue plus local property tax revenue per capita to control for exogenous effects of local tax structure (Donovan 1993)—to complex, multi-indicator approaches requiring original data collection from city governments (Hendrick 2004).”