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Zusatztext Paul Aligica, Peter Boettke and Vlad Tarko take us on an illuminating theoretical and empirical journey in the study of public governance more generally. They explore the multiple layers of both the economic and political institutional framework that can make a society work well and the social choice processes that are available to meet the challenges of polycentric governance and equity. They combine a fresh analytical and historical perspective on understanding the meaning and limits of self-governance and the experience of collective coordination and administration through a careful analysis of themes, issues areas and cases that go beyond the American case. In so doing, they offer a compelling and original account of the evolving relations between classical liberalism and modernity, equity and governance, and democratic versus bureaucratic administration Informationen zum Autor Paul Dragos Aligica is Senior Research Fellow at the F. A. Hayek Program for Advanced Study in Philosophy, Politics, and Economics at Mercatus Center at George Mason University and Professor of Administrative Sciences at the University of Bucharest.Peter J. Boettke is Professor of Economics and Philosophy at George Mason University and the Director of the F.A. Hayek Program for Advanced Study in Philosophy, Politics, and Economics at the Mercatus Center.Vlad Tarko is Assistant Professor in the Department of Political Economy and Moral Science at University of Arizona. Klappentext Drawing on classical liberalism, develops a systematic framework of principles regarding public governance. Zusammenfassung Drawing on classical liberalism, develops a systematic framework of principles regarding public governance. Inhaltsverzeichnis Introduction Acknowledgments Part I: A Distinctive Perspective on Governance: The Building Blocks Chapter 1: Classical Liberalism: Delineating Its Theory of Governance Chapter 2: Function, Structure, and Process at the Private-Public Interface Chapter 3: Dynamic Governance: The Polycentrism Process and Knowledge Processes Part II: Public Choice and Public Administration: The Confluence Chapter 4: Public Administration and Public Choice: Charting the Field Chapter 5: Public Choice, Public Administration, and Self-Governance: The Ostromian Confluence Chapter 6: Heterogeneity, Coproduction, and Polycentric Governance: The Ostroms' Public Choice Institutionalism Revisited Part III: Framing the Applied Level: Themes, Issue Areas, and Cases Chapter 7: Metropolitan Governance: Polycentric Solutions for Complex Problems Chapter 8: Independent Regulatory Agencies and Their Reform: An Exercise in Institutional Imagination Chapter 9: Polycentric Stakeholder Analysis: Corporate Governance and Corporate Social Responsibility Conclusions: Governance and Public Management: A Vindication of the Classical-Liberal Perspective? ...
