Titlebook: Challenges in Classical Liberalism; Debating the Policie Alice L. Kassens,Joshua C. Hall Book 2023 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Au

幸福愉悅感

What’s Wrong with American Land Use: Market Failures, Bad Policies, or Politics?sight of land use to local governments, which rely heavily on input from existing homeowners in regulating urban development. This governance system focuses mostly on preventing hyperlocal negative externalities and limiting city-level fiscal costs, while largely ignoring regional labor market and c

華而不實

Funding Students Instead of Systems: The Case for School Choicelaunch or expansion of voucher, scholarship, or Education Savings Account programs will pressure all schools in a community to improve their services to students or fold. The result will be a rising tide of school performance that lifts all boats. School choice opponents claim that public schools ar

mastopexy

The Trouble with Outsourcing School Managementr a long period of time. To John Stuart Mill, Milton Friedman, Kenneth Clark, Christopher Jencks, John Chubb, Terry Moe, and Robert Reich, this approach has appealed as a vehicle of independence for families as well as a corrective to rigid public school systems unanswerable to multiple needs and in

關(guān)節(jié)炎

編輯才信任

The Case for Regulated Traderee trade” in which the open market maximizes welfare. The efficiency of trade, however, rests on two key assumptions. First, there should be no externalities, that is, only those involved in the decision are affected. Second, there should be no uncertainty surrounding the transaction or its effects

自然環(huán)境

How Job Creation, Job Destruction, and Match Capital Improve Worker Outcomessigned to jobs such that no worker could be reassigned and raise aggregate output, the economy would maximize the surplus that it could distribute to its members. Using a model of job search, we show that labor market policies that raise the cost of search, slow the arrival rate of job offers, limit

上下倒置

石墨

Should We Trust Consumers or Bureaucrats with Health Insurance Choices?h in public programs like Medicare and Medicaid and in private settings like employer-provided health insurance. Proposals to nudge consumers—especially by changing default enrollment choices—has real potential to do harm, in part because those doing the nudging may have their own agendas or lack th

MUMP

協(xié)定

Coping with Technological Disruptionptimism about how innovation generally continues to bring about positive outcomes for individuals and society. While the evidence supporting this assertion is voluminous, many defenders of progress make poor champions of their cause. Those defending technological innovation will need to do a better