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Government Failure

This highly unique book takes a fundamental look at when and how a government can fail at its core responsibility of formulating rules. Government, representing society, relates to the economy by formulating the rules within which (market) players should operate.
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Beyond Market Failure and Government Failure

SSRN Electronic Journal, 2018
Criticisms of market outcomes often rest upon a notion of ‘market failure,’ meaning that the market has failed to align incentives and knowledge to produce an optimal outcome. Rejoinders to classic market failure arguments have taken several forms: that there are institutional or contracting solutions to various forms of market failures, that ...
Glenn Furton, Adam Martin
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Government Failure

2015
The analysis begins from the origin of the concept of market failure, and continues with an explanation of the reasons why a measure of political economy could worsen market allocation and the level of social welfare. Mention is made of the differences between Europe and the United States regarding the weight of the State in the economy, and of the ...
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Government Failure and Government Intervention

1999
Although the development and extension of the theory of market failure represents an impressive intellectual achievement, it is clear from the discussion in Chapter 2 that this paradigm has too many flaws for it to accurately prescribe the appropriate degree of government intervention in a modern advanced market economy.
Joe Wallis, Brian Dollery
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Market governance failure

Ecological Economics, 2007
Abstract While there are criteria to distinguish which decisions might best be made through markets and which through governance, economists have generally neglected how the extent of markets per se affect the costs and thereby the effectiveness of governance.
Richard B. Norgaard, Xuemei Liu
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Market Failure Versus Government Failure

1999
Chapters 1–4 of this book elaborated the perspective that the free and competitive market is an effective means of resolving the basic economic questions surrounding the use and allocation of scarce resources. However, in Chapter 5 we saw that once the implicit assumption that free markets are necessarily competitive is relaxed, established certainties
Chris Mulhearn, Howard R. Vane
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