The Income Distribution as a Pure Public Good: A Response
I. Brown, Fane, and Medoff, 316. — II. Canterbery and Tuckman, 317. — III. Hochman, Rodgers, and Tullock, 318.
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Foreward
Journal Article Symposium: Time in Economic Life: Foreword Get access T. C. Schelling T. C. Schelling Guest Editor for the Symposium Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Volume 87, Issue 4, November 1973, Pages 627–628, https://doi.org/10.2307/1882029 Published: 01 November 1973
Spatial Equilibrium, the Theory of Rents, and the Measurement of Benefits from Public Programs
I. Introduction, 188. — II. The model, 190. — III. Benefit measurement, 194. — IV. Changes in land values and the measurement of benefits, 201. — V. Discussion and interpretation of the basic approach, 203.
Constitutional Democracy and Social Welfare
I. The constitutional stage, 61. — II. The parliamentary stage, 64. — III. The allocation of decisions between the constitutional and parliamentary stages, 70. — IV. Summary of the theory, 77. — V. Implications for democratic reforms, 79.
Towards a More General Model of Land Tenancy and Reform
Introduction, 567. — I. Market structure of land leasing, 569. — II. Oligopoly land market, 573.
Sources of Growth Methodology in Low-Income Countries: A Critique
I. Introduction, 138. — II. A general equilibrium model of the growing low-income economy, 139. — III. The sources of growth paradox, 141. — IV. An analysis of the sources of growth paradox, 144. — V. Conclusion, 147.
Equity and Efficiency in Evaluation of Public Programs
I. Specification of an objective function, 497. — II. Ranking a set of feasible programs, 499. — Conclusion, 501.