Policy Analysis

Höfundur David Weimer; Aidan Vining

Útgefandi Taylor & Francis

Snið ePub

Print ISBN 9781138216518

Útgáfa 6

Útgáfuár 2017

16.690 kr.

Description

Efnisyfirlit

  • Cover
  • Half Title
  • Title
  • Copyright
  • Dedication
  • Contents
  • Detailed Table of Contents
  • List of Figures
  • List of Tables
  • List of Boxes
  • Preface
  • Acknowledgments
  • PART I Introduction to Public Policy Analysis
  • 1 Preview
  • Reducing the U.S. Kidney Transplant Shortage
  • Debriefing
  • Write to Your Client
  • Understand the Policy Problem
  • Be Explicit About Values
  • Specify Concrete Policy Alternatives
  • Predict and Value Impacts
  • Consider the Trade-Offs
  • Make a Recommendation
  • For Discussion
  • 2 What Is Policy Analysis?
  • Policy Analysis in Perspective
  • Policy Analysis as a Profession
  • A Closer Look at Analytical Functions
  • Basic Preparation for Policy Analysis
  • For Discussion
  • 3 Toward Professional Ethics
  • Analytical Roles
  • Value Conflicts
  • Ethical Code or Ethos?
  • For Discussion
  • PART II Conceptual Foundations for Problem Analysis
  • 4 Efficiency and the Idealized Competitive Model
  • The Efficiency Benchmark: The Competitive Economy
  • Market Efficiency: The Meaning of Social Surplus
  • Caveats: Models and Reality
  • Conclusion
  • For Discussion
  • 5 Rationales for Public Policy: Market Failures
  • Public Goods
  • Externalities
  • Natural Monopoly
  • Information Asymmetry
  • Conclusion
  • For Discussion
  • 6 Rationales for Public Policy: Other Limitations of the Competitive Framework
  • Thin Markets: Few Sellers or Few Buyers
  • The Source and Acceptability of Preferences
  • The Problem of Uncertainty
  • Intertemporal Allocation: Are Markets Myopic?
  • Adjustment Costs
  • Macroeconomic Dynamics
  • Conclusion
  • For Discussion
  • 7 Rationales for Public Policy: Distributional and Other Goals
  • Social Welfare beyond Pareto Efficiency
  • Substantive Values Other Than Efficiency
  • Some Cautions in Interpreting Distributional Consequences
  • Choosing Distributional Values
  • Instrumental Values
  • Conclusion
  • For Discussion
  • 8 Limits to Public Intervention: Government Failures
  • Problems Inherent in Direct Democracy
  • Problems Inherent in Representative Government
  • Problems Inherent in Bureaucratic Supply
  • Problems Inherent in Decentralization
  • Conclusion
  • For Discussion
  • 9 Policy Problems as Market and Government Failure: The Madison Taxicab Policy Analysis Example
  • Postscript: Technology Makes the 24/7 Rule Irrelevant
  • The Relationship between Market and Government Failures
  • Conclusion
  • For Discussion
  • PART III Conceptual Foundations for Solution Analysis
  • 10 Correcting Market and Government Failures: Generic Policies
  • Freeing, Facilitating, and Simulating Markets
  • Using Subsidies and Taxes to Alter Incentives
  • Establishing Rules
  • Supplying Goods through Nonmarket Mechanisms
  • Providing Insurance and Cushions
  • Conclusion
  • For Discussion
  • 11 Adoption
  • The Big Picture: Policy Process Frameworks and Theories
  • Practical Approach to Assessing and Influencing Political Feasibility
  • Political Strategies with Arenas
  • Conclusion
  • For Discussion
  • 12 Implementation
  • Prerequisite: Sound Logic
  • Identifying the Links in the Chain: The Assembly Metaphor
  • Roles in the Implementation Process
  • Implementation Analysis Techniques
  • Policy Outcomes: Uncertainty and Error Correction
  • Understanding the Implications of Repeated Interaction
  • Conclusion
  • For Discussion
  • 13 Government Provision: Drawing Organizational Boundaries
  • Provision or Production?
  • Production Costs, Bargaining Costs, and Opportunism Costs in Contracting
  • Predicting Bargaining and Opportunism Costs
  • More Autonomous Public Supply
  • Complex Public Provision
  • Public–Private Partnership Case
  • Assessing and Building Public Agency Capacity
  • Conclusion
  • For Discussion
  • PART IV Doing Policy Analysis
  • 14 Gathering Information for Policy Analysis
  • Document Research
  • Field Research
  • Conclusion
  • For Discussion
  • 15 Landing on Your Feet: Organizing Your Policy Analysis
  • Analyzing Yourself
  • The Client Orientation
  • Steps in Rationalist Policy Analysis
  • Problem Analysis
  • Solution Analysis
  • Communicating Analysis
  • Self-Analysis Once Again: Combining Linear and Nonlinear Approaches
  • Conclusion
  • For Discussion
  • 16 Case Study: The Canadian Pacific Salmon Fishery
  • For Discussion
  • 17 Cost–Benefit Analysis: Assessing Efficiency
  • Preview: CBA of a Juvenile Justice Program
  • Net Benefits and Potential Pareto Improvement
  • Step 1: Specify Current and Alternative Policies
  • Step 2: Specify Whose Costs and Benefits Count
  • Step 3: Catalogue Relevant Impacts
  • Step 4: Predict Impacts over Time Horizon of Policies
  • Step 5: Monetize All Impacts
  • Step 6: Discount Benefits and Costs to Obtain Present Values
  • Step 7: Compute the Present Value of Net Benefits
  • Step 8: Perform Sensitivity Analysis
  • Step 9: Recommend
  • Conclusion
  • For Discussion
  • 18 Public Agency Strategic Analysis: Identifying Opportunities for Increasing Social Value
  • Clarifying Social (Public) Value
  • The External Forces on an Agency
  • Internal Analysis: The Value Creation Process
  • Feasible, Rather than Ideal, Alternatives
  • Conclusion
  • For Discussion
  • PART V Conclusion
  • 19 Doing Well and Doing Good
  • Name Index
  • Subject Index

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