Rev. version of author's: Government : whose obedient servant? publ.: London : Inst. of Economic Affairs, 2000. - Includes bibliographical references (p. ) and index
Includes bibliographical references (p. 177-179) and index. - Enth. 3 Beitr
Rev. version of author's: Government : whose obedient servant? published: London : Institute of Economic Affairs, 2000
Arthur Seldon: Introduction: About public choice
Arthur Seldon: Introduction:About public choice
Gordon Tullock: Pt.1 The theory of public choice. People are people : the elements of public choice ; Voting paradoxes ; Logrolling ; The cost of rent seeking ; Bureaucracy ; Tax "avoision" ; Federalism
Gordon L. Brady: Pt.2 American applications. Protection in international trade ; Internet governance ; Applying public choice to telecommunications ; Applying public choice to environmental policy
Arthur Seldon.: Pt.3 Public choice in Britain. Public choice or political sovereignty? ; Government intentions and consequences ; Overdependence on the welfare state ; The Weakening of the family ; Voters versus consumers ; The Political fate of economic federalism ; The escapes from overgovernment : political power yields to economic law
Gordon Tullock: Pt.1 Thetheory of public choice.People are people : the elements of public choice ;Voting paradoxes ;Logrolling ;Thecost of rent seeking ;Bureaucracy ;Tax "avoision" ;Federalism
Gordon L. Brady: Pt.2American applications.Protection in international trade ;Internet governance ;Applying public choice to telecommunications ;Applying public choice to environmental policy
Arthur Seldon.: Pt.3Public choice in Britain.Public choice or political sovereignty? ;Government intentions and consequences ;Overdependence on the welfare state ;TheWeakening of the family ;Voters versus consumers ;ThePolitical fate of economic federalism ;Theescapes from overgovernment : political power yields to economic law