Public Choice

1966 - 2025

Current editor(s): WIlliam F. Shughart II

From Springer
Bibliographic data for series maintained by Sonal Shukla () and Springer Nature Abstracting and Indexing ().

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 201, issue 3, 2024

Complex externalities: introduction to the special issue pp. 377-385

Pablo Paniagua, Veeshan Rayamajhee and Ilia Murtazashvili

On the nature and structure of externalities pp. 387-408

Pablo Paniagua and Veeshan Rayamajhee

Governing complex externalities: property rights for sharing radio spectrum pp. 409-428

Thomas W. Hazlett, Ali F. Palida and Martin B. H. Weiss

The institutional structure of pollution: large-scale externalities and the common law pp. 429-450

Larry Eubanks and Glenn L. Furton

Government externalities pp. 451-469

Aris Trantidis

Two (lay) dogmas on externalities pp. 471-494

Vaughn Bryan Baltzly

Externality as a coordination problem pp. 495-510

Marek Hudik

Intellectual property, complex externalities, and the knowledge commons pp. 511-531

Nathan Goodman and Otto Lehto

Markets and knowledge commons: Is there a difference between private and community governance of markets? pp. 533-553

Erwin Dekker and Pavel Kuchař

Correction: Markets and knowledge commons: is there a difference between private and community governance of markets? pp. 555-556

Erwin Dekker and Pavel Kuchař

Novel externalities pp. 557-578

Nick Cowen and Eric Schliesser

Prevention externalities: private and public responses to the 1878 yellow fever epidemic pp. 579-606

Byron Carson

Complex externalities, pandemics, and public choice pp. 607-622

Ilia Murtazashvili and Yang Zhou

Volume 201, issue 1, 2024

The medieval church as an economic firm? pp. 1-20

David d’Avray

Loose language or stylized facts? d’Avray on Ekelund and Tollison pp. 21-26

Robert Hebert

Rationally revealing religion: in defense of Ekelund and Tollison on method pp. 27-38

Alexander William Salter

Of Principals, Agents, and Transaction Costs: A Response to d’Avray pp. 39-51

Anthony Gill

Analyzing the medieval church through an economic lens pp. 53-60

Mark Koyama

The political economy of paternalism pp. 61-81

Kai A. Konrad

Housing values and jurisdictional fragmentation pp. 83-122

John William Hatfield, Katrina Kosec and Luke P. Rodgers

Attentiveness in elections with impressionable voters pp. 123-143

Costel Andonie and Daniel Diermeier

Exogenous shocks and electoral outcomes pp. 145-179

Kaustav Das, Atisha Ghosh and Pushkar Maitra

How to choose a compatible committee? pp. 181-198

Ritu Dutta, Rajnish Kumar and Surajit Borkotokey

The electoral effect of pork barrel politics: evidence from England pp. 199-235

Johannes Lattmann

Enhancing voluntary contributions in a public goods economy via a minimum individual contribution level pp. 237-261

Michela Chessa and Patrick Loiseau

Behavioral responses of mandatory masking within social interactions pp. 263-285

Eric Cardella, Briggs Depew and Ryan B. Williams

A unified approach to measuring unequal representation pp. 287-308

Junichiro Wada and Yuta Kamahara

Corruption, bribery, and market reform pp. 309-325

Hamid Beladi, Sugata Marjit and Vivekananda Mukherjee

Affirmative action in large population tullock contests pp. 327-353

Ratul Lahkar and Rezina Sultana

Revolutions and corruption pp. 355-376

Joshua D. Ammons and Shishir Shakya

Volume 200, issue 3, 2024

Revolution and Institutional Change: an introduction to the special issue pp. 349-355

Mehrdad Vahabi

Quiet revolutions in early-modern England pp. 357-381

Peter Grajzl and Peter Murrell

Islamic revolution and Anfal pp. 383-401

Mehrdad Vahabi

Institutional stickiness and Afghanistan’s unending revolution pp. 403-422

Tariq Basir, Ilia Murtazashvili and Jennifer Brick Murtazashvili

Revolutionary Constitutions: are they revolutionary in terms of constitutional design? pp. 423-455

Justin T. Callais and Andrew T. Young

You can’t always get what you want: why revolutionary outcomes so often diverge from revolutionary goals pp. 457-472

Jack Goldstone

Movement split: how the structure of revolutionary coalitions shapes revolutionary outcomes pp. 473-495

Benjamin Abrams

Revolutions and rational choice: A critical discussion pp. 497-529

Pierre Courtois, Rabia Nessah and Tarik Tazdaït

Revolutions of the mind, (threats of) actual revolutions, and institutional change pp. 531-560

Diego Grijalva

Failed secular revolutions: religious belief, competition, and extremism pp. 561-586

Jean-Paul Carvalho, Jared Rubin and Michael Sacks

Correction to: Failed secular revolutions: religious belief, competition, and extremism pp. 587-588

Jean-Paul Carvalho, Jared Rubin and Michael Sacks

Religious reforms and large-scale rebellions (via the case of the Honganji sect of the True Pure Land Buddhism) pp. 589-601

Vladimir Maltsev

On the tendency of revolutions to devour their own children pp. 603-626

Louis Rouanet

Violence against noncombatant civilians in revolutionary conflicts: A psychosocial choice model and empirical tests, 1960–2018 pp. 627-647

Charles Anderton and Jurgen Brauer

Volume 200, issue 1, 2024

The political economy of criminal governance pp. 1-24

David Skarbek

Size isn’t everything: COVID-19 and the role of government pp. 25-42

Peter Kurrild-Klitgaard

Intergovernmental alignment and the electoral value of mayors: reverse coattails in an unexpected technocracy pp. 43-64

Alexandru Savu

The political business cycle of tax reforms pp. 65-88

Lucia Rossel Flores, Martijn Huysmans and Joras Ferwerda

A tale of government spending efficiency and trust in the state pp. 89-118

Antonio Afonso, Joao Jalles and Ana Venâncio

Promotion prospects and policy choice: evidence from the land market in China pp. 119-147

Chang Xue and Xiaoyu Zhang

Balancing democracy: majoritarianism versus expression of preference intensity pp. 149-171

Asaf D. M. Nitzan and Shmuel Nitzan

Conflict under the shadow of elections pp. 173-199

Antonis Adam, Maxime Menuet and Petros G. Sekeris

Assessing the effect of international terrorism on civil liberties using a potential outcomes framework pp. 201-236

Antonis Adam and Evi Tsavou

Revolutionary leaders and the punishment of critics pp. 237-256

Christian J. Sander

‘Keep friends close, but enemies closer’: connections and political careers pp. 257-284

Andrea Cintolesi

Axiomatization of plurality refinements pp. 285-292

Ali Ozkes and M. Remzi Sanver

Regional favoritism in access to credit pp. 293-321

Francis Osei-Tutu and Laurent Weill

Investment incentives attract foreign direct investment: evidence from the great recession pp. 323-345

Aycan Katitas and Sonal Pandya

Correction to: Why cronies don’t cry? IMF programs, Chinese lending, and leader survival pp. 347-348

Andreas Kern, Bernhard Reinsberg and Patrick E. Shea