Description

Book Synopsis
Shows that conservative efforts to expand markets and shrink government often have the ironic effect of expanding government's reach by creating problems that force legislators to enact new rules and regulations.

Trade Review
"Eloquently argued and written in a straightforward style that will speak to concerned citizens and scholars alike, The Private Abuse of the Public Interest addresses one of the most profound problems in governance today. In the process, it attests to unconventional truths: markets are less adept at providing policy solutions than is commonly accepted; markets and public interventions are not irreconcilable opposites; and even those most ardent about rolling back state power now recognize that government is here to stay." - Cathie Jo Martin, Boston University"

The Private Abuse of the Public Interest Market

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    A Hardback by Lawrence D. Brown, Lawrence Jacobs, Lawrence R. Jacobs

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      View other formats and editions of The Private Abuse of the Public Interest Market by Lawrence D. Brown

      Publisher: The University of Chicago Press
      Publication Date: 01/10/2008
      ISBN13: 9780226076423, 978-0226076423
      ISBN10: 0226076423
      Also in:
      Political economy Politics and government

      Description

      Book Synopsis
      Shows that conservative efforts to expand markets and shrink government often have the ironic effect of expanding government's reach by creating problems that force legislators to enact new rules and regulations.

      Trade Review
      "Eloquently argued and written in a straightforward style that will speak to concerned citizens and scholars alike, The Private Abuse of the Public Interest addresses one of the most profound problems in governance today. In the process, it attests to unconventional truths: markets are less adept at providing policy solutions than is commonly accepted; markets and public interventions are not irreconcilable opposites; and even those most ardent about rolling back state power now recognize that government is here to stay." - Cathie Jo Martin, Boston University"

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