Politics and policymaking: Tax credits and historic preservation

Journal of Arts Management Law and Society

Volumn 33, Issue 1, 2003, Pages 32-39

  Swaim, Richard ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF BALTIMORE   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 34547564926     PISSN: 10632921     EISSN: 19307799     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/10632920309597339     Document Type: Article

References (22)

1. Beaumont, Constance, and Elizabeth Pianca. 2002. State tax incentives for historic preservation: A state-by-state summary. National Trust for Historic Preservation www.nationaltrust.org.
2. Donahue, Keith. 2001. Preserving our heritage. Washington. D.C: Center for Arts and Culture.
3. Epstein, Gady A. 2002. Historic tax credit called out of control. Baltimore Sun, 22 February, 1B.
4. Hugh Heclo. 1978. Issue networks and executive establishment. In The new American political system. Ed. Anthony King. Washington D.C.: American Enterprise Institute.
5. Hugh Heclo. 1996. The sixties’ false dawn: Awakenings, movements, and postmodern policy-making. Journal of Policy History 8.1: 34-63.
6. Howard, Christopher. 1997. The hidden welfare state. Princeton UP.
7. Kirst, Michael, Gail Meister, and Stephen Rowley. 1984. Policy issue networks: Their influence on state policymaking. Policy Studies Journal 13: 247-63.
8. Lipman, Frizzell and Mitchell, LLC. 2002. Heritage structure rehabilitation tax credits. Analysis for Preservation Maryland, www.preservemd.org.
9. Mansour, Rachael. 2001. Tax credits: A saving grace. Daily Record. 27 June. Baltimore.
10. Maryland Historical Trust. Maryland rehabilitation tax credits. www.marylandhistoricaltrust.net. Accessed September 2002, currently listed as a regular feature.
11. National Park Service. 2001. Annual Performance Plan. Washington, D.C.: U.S. GPO. October.
12. Netzer, Dick. 1978. The subsidized muse. New York: Cambridge University Press.
13. Phelan, Marilyn. 1993. A synopsis of laws protecting our cultural heritage. New England Law Review 28.1: 63-108.
14. Powers, Kelly A. 2002. Westside tax haven. January, www.baltimoremagazine.com.
15. Schuster, Mark J. 2002. Making a list and checking it twice: The list as a tool of historic preservation. Paper prepared for the biannual conference of the Association for Cultural Economics International, Rotterdam, The Netherlands, 13-15 June.
16. Steiner, Peter. 1978. The public sector and the public interest. In Public expenditure and policy analysis, ed. G. Haveman and J. Margolis. 3rd. ed. Houghton Mifflin.
17. Surrey, Stanley, and Paul McDaniel. 1979. The tax expenditure concept: Current development and emerging issues. Boston College Law Review 20.2: 226-369.
18. Preservation Maryland. Legislative Alert, 9 April 2002 Legislative Wrap-up: 2002 Session of the Maryland General Assembly.
19. Casper R. Taylor. 2002. State can’t afford unlimited credits for preservation. Baltimore Sun. 15 March, 15A.
20. Siegel, Eric. 2002. Tax Credits for homeowners in city a well-kept secret. Baltimore Sun. 2 July, 2B.
21. Epstein, Gady A., and Scott Calvert. 2002. MD may cap development tax credits. Baltimore Sun, 20 February.
22. Gearhart, Tyler. 2002. Preserve historic tax credit. Baltimore Sun, 12 March. 11A.