Titlebook: Choice and Public Policy; The Limits to Welfar Peter Taylor-Gooby (Professor of Social Policy) Book 1998 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-08949-9 is reasonable to see market choice as simply reflecting what people want. In this chapter we discuss the main reasons why choice has ascended the political agenda and review some recent developments in understanding how people make decisions.

jaundiced

evaculate

Choice and the Policy Agenda, is reasonable to see market choice as simply reflecting what people want. In this chapter we discuss the main reasons why choice has ascended the political agenda and review some recent developments in understanding how people make decisions.

圓錐體

Fair Pay and Pay Determination,e scarcity of alternative jobs is such that there is little possibility of losing disgruntled employees, there is a strong risk of generating a climate of low trust and poor industrial relations if employees feel they are getting a raw deal.

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What Drives Support for Higher Public Spending?,ity of seven major spending programmes (health, education, the police, defence, the environment, culture and the arts and public transport), linking any advocated changes in spending explicitly to the resultant changes in tax payments for the respondent’s household.

微枝末節(jié)

Morals and Markets: Some Theoretical and Policy Implications of Ethical Investing,ment can be seen as empowering people to put their money where their morals are, which they may exhibit by giving to charity and making provision, through private insurance and savings schemes, for schooling, future health needs, and retirement.

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Choice and the New Paradigm in Policy,lies in the critique it offers of the dominant theory which underlies current developments in public policy-making and in the insights it offers into the interplay between instrumental rationality and cultural and experiential factors in economic behaviour in a range of areas of current interest.