Incentives, entrepreneurs, and boundary change: A collective action framework

Urban Affairs Review

Volumn 36, Issue 3, 2000, Pages 382-405

  Feiock, Richard C ^a   Carr, Jered B ^b  

^a FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^b School of Business and Economics   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

BOUNDARY DELIMITATION; COLLECTIVE ACTION; ENTREPRENEUR; INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORK; POLITICAL GEOGRAPHY;

EID: 0034535099     PISSN: 10780874     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/10780870122184902     Document Type: Article

References (59)

1. The sub-districting of cities: Applying the polycentric model
2. Examining the link between state policy and the creation of local special districts
3. The formation of American local governments: Private values in public institutions
4. The politics of cooperation
5. Metropolitan government and economic development
6. Boundary entrepreneurs and city/county consolidation
7. State annexation 'constraints' and the frequency of municipal annexation
8. The effects of city-county government consolidation: The perspectives of unified government employees in Athens-Clarke county, Georgia
9. A quasi-market theory of economic development competition
10. A reassessment of city-county consolidation: Economic development impacts
11. Private incentives and academic entrepreneurs: The promotion of city/county consolidation
12. The goals and strategies of local boundary changes: Government organization or private gain?
13. The politics of annexation: A preliminary assessment of competing paradigms
14. Reconsidering the determinants of public authority use
15. How cities expand: Does state law make a difference?
16. Consolidations compared
17. Life-style, demographic distance and voter support of city-county consolidation
18. Municipal contracting in California: Privatizing with class
19. Local government charter reform as constitutional change
20. Revolutionary change in local governance: Revisiting the Rosenbaum and Kamerer theory of successful city-county consolidation
21. City-county merger attempts: The role of political factors
22. Annexation rates and institutional constraints
23. Annexation impact on municipal efficiency
24. Institutional constraints and annexation activity in the US in the 1970s
25. Institutions and the market for annexable land
26. Consumer sovereignty and quasi-market failure
27. Citizen responses to dissatisfaction in urban communities: A partial test of a general model
28. Saying 'no' one more time: The rejection of consolidated government in Knox county, Tennessee
29. The politics of metropolitan reform
30. City-county consolidation: Reform, regionalism, referenda and requiem
31. City-county consolidation: An overview of voter response
32. Constitutions as constitutional contracts: Explaining procedural safeguards in municipal charters
33. Founding factors: Explaining the formation of cities and special districts
34. Special district governments: The 'new dark continent' twenty years later
35. Citizen voice and public entrepreneurship: The organizational dynamic of a complex metropolitan county
36. Local government constitutions: A different view of metropolitan governance
37. The emerging discipline of political economy
38. Metropolitan organization and governance: A local public economy approach
39. Municipal incorporation activity: Why new cities are created
40. Municipal incorporation and state statutes: A state-level analysis
41. Explaining the attitude of community influentials toward government consolidation: A reappraisal of four hypotheses
42. 'Exit, voice, and loyalty' in the context of local government problems