advanced public finance research
Categorical Grant
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Category=KC
Category=KFFD
Central Government
consumer behavior
Corporate Income Tax
economic decision making
Environmental Kuznets Curve Theory
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expenditures
Federal Intergovernmental Grants
fiscal federalism
fiscal policy
good
government spending analysis
grants
Growth Tax Relief Reconciliation Act
High Wealth Households
income
Income Effect
Individual Income Tax
Intergovernmental Grants
Lump Sum Grants
Lump Sum Tax
matching
Matching Grants
Nonexclusive Good
Nonrival Good
price
Private Goods
property
Property Tax
public administration
public economics
Public Infrastructure
public policy
pure
Pure Private Goods
Pure Public Good
rates
resource allocation theory
Secretaries Of State
tax
Tax Price
taxation impact studies
Welfare Reform
welfare state economics
World Development Report
Young Man
Product details
- ISBN 9781574445626
- Weight: 1610g
- Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
- Publication Date: 17 Mar 2005
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Inc
- Publication City/Country: US
- Product Form: Hardback
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The Handbook of Public Sector Economics builds an understanding of the role of public economics in public administration, public policy, and decision making. The handbook introduces a wide variety of current issues related to the public provision and production of goods and services.
The volume documents the history of economics and fiscal doctrine, explores the theory of public goods and the structures from which resources are collected and expanded, and analyzes heavily debated issues of economics that are important to current and future practitioners of public policy and administration. It focuses on the effects of fiscal policy on savings and investment, consumer behavior, labor supply, wealth, property, and trade. Written in a simple and straightforward style, the initial chapters establish the foundation of public economics, with the subsequent chapters addressing the collection and distribution of government resources and market reactions to fiscal policies.
Donijo Robbins, Jack Rabin, Paul C. Trogen Ph.D, Carol Ebdon,Suzanne Leland, Shama Gamkhar
