The Cambridge handbook of privatization /
The Cambridge handbook of privatization /
edited by Avihay Dorfman, Alon Harel.
- 1 online resource (x, 303 pages) : digital, PDF file(s).
Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 27 Aug 2021).
Chiara Cordelli, The wrong of privatization : a Kantian account -- Louis-Philippe Hodgson, Privatization, efficiency, and the distribution of economic power -- Jonny Thakkar, Public and private ownership in Plato and Aristotle -- Malcolm Thorburn, Privatizing criminal punishment : what is at stake? -- Assaf Sharon and Shai Agmon, Justice and the market -- Ashwini Vasanthakumar, Outsourcing border control : public agency and action in migration -- Alexander Volokh, The moral neutrality of privatization as such -- Martha Minow, Privatizing social service -- Jon D. Michaels, Privatization, constitutional conservatism, and the fate of the American administrative state -- Brenda Cossman, Privatization and the intimate sphere -- Talia Fisher, The privatization of legal institutions -- J. Mark Ramseyer, On privatizing police : with examples from Japan -- Hans-Bernd Sch�afer & Michael Fehling, Privatization of the police -- Lisa Herzog, Privatizing private data -- Mariana Mota Prado, Political connections, corruption and privatization : who gains from privatization? -- Yael Kariv-Teitelbaum, The privatization of regulation : promises and pitfalls -- Israel Klein, The privatization of accounting standard-setting.
Some goods and services seem to be fundamentally public, such as legislation, criminal punishment, and fighting wars. By contrast, other functions, such as garbage collection, do not. This volume brings together prominent scholars from a range of academic fields - including law, economics, philosophy, and sociology - to address the core question of what makes a certain good or service fundamentally public and why. Sometimes, governments and other public entities are superior because they are more likely to get at the right decisions or follow fair procedures. In other instances, the provision of goods and services by public entities is intrinsically valuable. By analyzing the these answers, the authors also explore the nature of the state and its authority. This handbook explores influential arguments for and against privatization and also develops a number of key studies explaining, justifying, or challenging the legitimacy and the desirability of public provision of particular goods and services.
9781108684330 (ebook)
Privatization--Law and legislation.
K1366 / .C36 2021
338.9/25
Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 27 Aug 2021).
Chiara Cordelli, The wrong of privatization : a Kantian account -- Louis-Philippe Hodgson, Privatization, efficiency, and the distribution of economic power -- Jonny Thakkar, Public and private ownership in Plato and Aristotle -- Malcolm Thorburn, Privatizing criminal punishment : what is at stake? -- Assaf Sharon and Shai Agmon, Justice and the market -- Ashwini Vasanthakumar, Outsourcing border control : public agency and action in migration -- Alexander Volokh, The moral neutrality of privatization as such -- Martha Minow, Privatizing social service -- Jon D. Michaels, Privatization, constitutional conservatism, and the fate of the American administrative state -- Brenda Cossman, Privatization and the intimate sphere -- Talia Fisher, The privatization of legal institutions -- J. Mark Ramseyer, On privatizing police : with examples from Japan -- Hans-Bernd Sch�afer & Michael Fehling, Privatization of the police -- Lisa Herzog, Privatizing private data -- Mariana Mota Prado, Political connections, corruption and privatization : who gains from privatization? -- Yael Kariv-Teitelbaum, The privatization of regulation : promises and pitfalls -- Israel Klein, The privatization of accounting standard-setting.
Some goods and services seem to be fundamentally public, such as legislation, criminal punishment, and fighting wars. By contrast, other functions, such as garbage collection, do not. This volume brings together prominent scholars from a range of academic fields - including law, economics, philosophy, and sociology - to address the core question of what makes a certain good or service fundamentally public and why. Sometimes, governments and other public entities are superior because they are more likely to get at the right decisions or follow fair procedures. In other instances, the provision of goods and services by public entities is intrinsically valuable. By analyzing the these answers, the authors also explore the nature of the state and its authority. This handbook explores influential arguments for and against privatization and also develops a number of key studies explaining, justifying, or challenging the legitimacy and the desirability of public provision of particular goods and services.
9781108684330 (ebook)
Privatization--Law and legislation.
K1366 / .C36 2021
338.9/25
