Can public sector reforms improve the efficiency of public water utilities?
By Lars Anwandter, Teofilo Ozuna. Environment and Development Economics, 2002
130 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Management Science and Operations Research, Ocean Engineering, Strategy and Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8e8156c10c4fa3911c4dc675390ff83b98292d2f
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Management Science and Operations Research
- Andrés J. Picazo‐Tadeo
- F. J. Sáez-fernández
- F. González‐Gómez
- Astrid Cullmann
- Robert Wand
- C. von Hirschhausen
- Matthias Walter
- Michael Zschille
In Ocean Engineering
In Strategy and Management
- George R. G. Clarke
- Andrés J. Picazo‐Tadeo
- F. J. Sáez-fernández
- F. González‐Gómez
- Astrid Cullmann
- Scott Wallsten
- C. von Hirschhausen
- C. Kirkpatrick
Citations in the corpus
- Does service quality matter in measuring the performance of water utilities (2008, background): “While it is not our intention to provide an exhaustive list, some of the most recent papers are Ashton (2000), Jones and Mygind (2000), Estache and Rossi (2002), Anwandter and Ozuna (2002), Corton (2003), Woodbury and Dollery (2004), Cubbin (2005), Kirkpatrick et al. (2006), García-Valiñas and Muñiz”
- Quo vadis efficiency analysis of water distribution? A comparative literature review (2009, background): “varying efficiency models (based on Battese and Coelli,1995; Caudill et al.,1995; Coelli et al., 2003 and Estache et al., 2004) Lin (2005) also finds that a positive rate of chlorine tests, service coverage and service continuity should be included as output variables.”
- Has Private Participation in Water and Sewerage Improved Coverage? Empirical Evidence from Latin America (2004, result): “The inconclusive empirical findings in developing countries are consistent with studies of industrialized countries, which also fail to reach a consensus on the relative performance of private and public providers (Anwandter and Ozuna 2002).”