Titlebook: Applied Political Economic Modelling; Paul S. A. Renaud Book 1989 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1989 Finanzwissenschaft.business.busin

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A. Kaleta-Jurowska,K. Jurowski,J. Kowalskacussed in Chapter 2 elections play an important role in the literature. A highly seminal work stressing the importance of the reelection motive for the explanation of government behavior is Downs (1957). Downs formulated as a fundamental hypothesis that “parties formulate policies in order to win el

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Lecture Notes in Civil Engineeringm is to construct a model of government behavior concerning expenditure and transfer payments to private households. The organization of this chapter is as follows. In Section 5.1 an outline of the model is given. In Section 5.2 the solution of the model is derived, and discussed in Section 5.3. In

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Kseniya Yurkova,Tomasz Krykowski86. This period is interesting, both from an economic and a political point of view. The period witnessed a strong and sustained economic growth until the seventies when stagflation hit the economy. The Dutch social security and insurance system or ‘welfare state’ was set up in the latter half of th

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Lecture Notes in Civil Engineeringng central or federal government behavior. The main reason for that is the simple fact that there are far more local governments than central or federal governments in a country, which is attractive from the perspective of applied research. Another reason is the growing interest in the determinants

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-56007-6f the three parts of the book. In Section 10.2 an evaluation of some conclusions will be given. Attention will be focussed on the following aspects of political economic modelling: first, the (dis)advantages of the interest function approach as a tool of modelling government behavior; second, the im

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Introduction policies from a microeconomic point of view. Usually this field of economics is labelled .. Public choice can be defined as the economic study of nonmarket decisionmaking, or simply the application of economics to political science (Mueller(1979)).

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