Public Choice
1990 - 2008
Edited by Charles K. Rowley, WIlliam F. Shughart and Robert D. Tollison
from Springer
Series data maintained by Christopher F. Baum ().
Access Statistics for this journal.
Is something missing from the series or not right? See the RePEc data check for the archive and series.
Volume 136, issue 1, 2008
- Mr. Smith and the economy: the influence of economic conditions on individual legislator voting pp. 1-17

- Edward López and Carlos Ramírez
- Paying the partners pp. 19-37

- T. Tideman and Florenz Plassmann
- How to make a dis-entrepreneur of the Schumpeterian entrepreneur: the impact of institutional settings on growth pp. 39-54

- Giuseppe Eusepi and Edgar Wilson
- Biased contests pp. 55-67

- Matthias Dahm and Nicolás Porteiro
- A simple way of estimating interest group ideology pp. 69-86

- Amy McKay
- Does restricting choice in referenda enable governments to spend more? pp. 87-101

- Randall Holcombe and Lawrence W. Kenny
- Can tax evasion tame Leviathan governments? pp. 103-122

- Frode Brevik and Manfred Gärtner
- Do fiscal rules cause budgetary outcomes? pp. 123-138

- Signe Krogstrup and Sébastien Wälti
- Does US aid buy UN general assembly votes? A disaggregated analysis pp. 139-164

- Axel Dreher, Peter Nunnenkamp and Rainer Thiele
- Bargaining in the appointment process, constrained delegation and the political weight of the Senate pp. 165-180

- Aggey Semenov
- Auctions or grandfathering: the political economy of tradable emission permits pp. 181-200

- Yu-Bong Lai
- A distributive N-amendment game with endogenous agenda formation pp. 201-213

- Elizabeth Penn
- Selling favors in the lab: experiments on campaign finance reform pp. 215-239

- Daniel Houser and Thomas Stratmann
- Adrian Vermeule. Mechanisms of Democracy: Institutional Design Writ Small pp. 241-244

- Christopher Coyne
- Terry L. Anderson, Bruce L. Benson, & Thomas E. Flanagan, eds., Self-Determination: The Other Path for Native Americans pp. 245-247

- Edward Stringham
- Alain Marciano and Jean-Michel Josselin (eds.): Democracy, Freedom, and Coercion: A Law and Economics Approach pp. 249-251

- Benjamin Powell
- John H. Aldrich, James E. Alt, and Arthur Lupia, Positive Changes in Political Science: The Legacy of Richard D. McKelvey’s Most Influential Writings pp. 253-254

- Arthur Denzau and Ravi Roy
Volume 135, issue 1, 2008
- Gordon Tullock’s Contribution to spontaneous order studies pp. 1-2

- Peter Boettke
- Maximizing behavior & market forces: the microfoundations of spontaneous order theorizing in Gordon Tullock’s contributions to Smithian political economy pp. 3-10

- Peter Boettke
- The Politics of Bureaucracy and the failure of post-war reconstruction pp. 11-22

- Christopher Coyne
- Gordon Tullock’s The Organization of Inquiry: A critical appraisal pp. 23-34

- Bruce Caldwell
- Spontaneous order and the common law: Gordon Tullock’s critique pp. 35-53

- Todd Zywicki
- Finding social dilemma: West of Babel, not east of Eden pp. 55-66

- Richard Wagner
- Coordination without command: Stretching the scope of spontaneous order pp. 67-78

- Peter T. Leeson
- Thinking about order without thought: the lifetime contributions of Gordon Tullock pp. 79-88

- Michael Munger
Volume 134, issue 3, 2008
- Rational benevolence in small committees pp. 139-146

- Derek Clark and Christian Riis
- What makes fiscal consolidations last? A survival analysis of budget cuts in Europe (1960–2004) pp. 147-161

- Reyes Illera and Carlos Mulas-Granados
- Public pensions and return migration pp. 163-178

- Tim Krieger
- Extension of the portfolio allocation model to surplus majority governments: a fuzzy approach pp. 179-199

- Terry Clark, Jennifer Larson, John Mordeson and Mark Wierman
- The political legislation cycle pp. 201-229

- Francesco Lagona and Fabio Padovano
- A power measure analysis of Amendment 36 in Colorado pp. 231-246

- Claus Beisbart and Luc Bovens
- Voting to anger and to please others pp. 247-254

- Amihai Glazer
- The optimal jury size when jury deliberation follows a random walk pp. 255-262

- Eric Helland and Yaron Raviv
- The impact of globalization on the composition of government expenditures: Evidence from panel data pp. 263-292

- Axel Dreher, Jan-Egbert Sturm and Heinrich W. Ursprung
- The extent of the population paradox in the Hungarian electoral system pp. 293-305

- Attila Tasnádi
- Economic freedom and entrepreneurial activity: Some cross-country evidence pp. 307-328

- Christian Bjornskov and Nicolai Foss
- Income inequality and economic freedom in the U.S. states pp. 329-346

- Nathan Ashby and Russell Sobel
- Provoking a civil war pp. 347-366

- Lorenzo Rocco and Zié Ballo
- An economic or political Kuznets curve? pp. 367-389

- Henry Tam
- Female voting power: the contribution of women’s suffrage to the growth of social spending in Western Europe (1869–1960) pp. 391-417

- Toke Aidt and Bianca Dallal
- Optimal taxation and economic growth: a comment pp. 419-427

- Roderick Hill
- Performance and prize decomposition in contests pp. 429-443

- Gil S. Epstein, Shmuel Nitzan and Mordechai Schwarz
- The choice of insurance in the labor market pp. 445-462

- Michael Neugart
- Does foreign aid distort incentives and hurt growth? Theory and evidence from 75 aid-recipient countries pp. 463-488

- George Economides, Sarantis Kalyvitis and Apostolis Philippopoulos
- A rejoinder to “A commentary on ‘Does the Fed contribute to a political business cycle?’ ” pp. 489-490

- Burton Abrams
- Edward Stringham, ed., Anarchy, State and Public Choice pp. 491-493

- Daniel Sutter
- New publications pp. 495-500

- Michael Munger
- Henry H. Bauer. The Origin, Persistence and Failings of HIV/AIDS Theory pp. 501-504

- William F. Shughart
Volume 134, issue 1, 2008
- Introduction: Blogs, politics and power: a special issue of Public Choice pp. 1-13

- Daniel Drezner and Henry Farrell
- The power and politics of blogs pp. 15-30

- Henry Farrell and Daniel Drezner
- Flatter world and thicker walls? Blogs, censorship and civic discourse in China pp. 31-46

- Rebecca MacKinnon
- Meet the bridgebloggers pp. 47-65

- Ethan Zuckerman
- Cross-ideological discussions among conservative and liberal bloggers pp. 67-86

- Eszter Hargittai, Jason Gallo and Matthew Kane
- Neither Hayek nor Habermas pp. 87-95

- Cass Sunstein
- What do bloggers do: an average day on an average political blog pp. 97-108

- Laura McKenna and Antoinette Pole
- New competencies in democratic communication? Blogs, agenda setting and political participation pp. 109-123

- Deva Woodly
- Blogging and political information: truth or truthiness? pp. 125-138

- Michael Munger