A Sequential Theory of Decentralization: Latin American Cases in Comparative Perspective
By T. Falleti. American Political Science Review, 2005
545 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Political Science and International Relations
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/93a1da26fffb3d89dd1fb753246b9dbeaa2097a3
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
- Janet I. Lewis
- G. Grossman
- J. Lynch
- G. Fattore
- H. Dubois
- T. Falleti
- Ernesto Schargrodsky
- Paul J. Gertler
Citations in the corpus
- Context and Causal Mechanisms in Political Analysis (2009, background): “In Lynch’s argument, two critical junctures mark choice points in the development of welfare state institutions, and path-dependent mechanisms tend to reinforce the choices made during these moments.”
- Definitions and Typologies in Public Administration Research: The Case of Decentralization (2009, background): “For example, political decentralization as defined by Cohen and Peterson (1999 ), Falleti (2005 ), and Pollitt (2005 ) implies the receiving sub-national government entity to be elected.”
- Administrative Unit Proliferation (2014, background): “(Fitrani, Hofman, and Kaiser 2005).6 Such arguments echo optimistic expectations about decentralization reforms in the 1980s and 1990s, which held that such reforms would bring about a host of benefits, particularly in promoting good governance and improving the delivery of services.”
- School decentralization: Helping the good get better, but leaving the poor behind (2008, background): “The link was formal, epistolary, but not efficient” (quoted in Falleti 2005, p. 342).”
- Did New Public Management Matter? An empirical analysis of the outsourcing and decentralization effects on public sector size (2015, background): “…decentralization is a reform whereby public policies transfer responsibility, authority, and resources from a higher to a lower level of government (Falleti 2005), our first indicator to approximate the level of decentralization is based on the share of subnational government expenditure on total…”