Managing Markets for Public Service: The Role of Mixed Public–Private Delivery of City Services
252 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Political Science and International Relations, Public Administration, Strategy and Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d0a2e8d33e65d11487c3efbffd448d17bf7672b3
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Political Science and International Relations
In Public Administration
In Strategy and Management
Citations in the corpus
- Government Contracts and “Managing the Market” (2012, background): “The primary focus is on what has been referred to as “managing the market” (Brown & Potoski, 2004; Graddy & Chen, 2006; Warner & Hefetz, 2008).”
- Social finance and crowdfunding for social enterprises: a public–private case study providing legitimacy and leverage (2014, background): “…ranging from micro-financing organizations (Estapé-Dubreuil and Torreguitart-Mirada 2013), ‘social banks’ (Nakagawa and Laratta 2010) to venture philanthropy (Daly 2008, 2011), impact investing (Mendell and Barbosa 2013) and public–private collaborations (Van Slyke 2006; Warner and Hefetz 2008).”
- Did New Public Management Matter? An empirical analysis of the outsourcing and decentralization effects on public sector size (2015, background): “Warner and Hefezt (2008) stress that many public services are activities where markets are not competitive or markets do not exist, so transaction costs particularly high.”
- Is private production of public services cheaper than public production? A meta-regression analysis of solid waste and water services (2010, background): “In addition, many local governments in the United States mix both public and private production within their jurisdiction as a way to encourage competition (Miranda & Lerner, 1995; Warner & Hefetz, 2008).”
- Beyond the market versus planning dichotomy: Understanding privatisation and its reverse in US cities (2007, background): “However, empirical evidence on services such as water distribution and waste collection has not shown consistent cost savings under privatisation (Bel & Warner, 2007; Domberger & Jensen, 1997).”