The Tiebout Hypothesis asserts that, when it is efficient to have multiple jurisdictions providing local public goods, then competition between jurisdictions for residents will lead to a near-optimal outcome. Research from cooperative game theory both provides a foundation for the hypothesis and extends the hypothesis to diverse situations where small groups of participants are effective
Abstract. We re-examine Tiebout’s hypothesis of endogenous sorting in a competitive spatial equilibr...
Abstract: This paper reexamine Tiebout’s hypothesis of endogenous sorting in a competi-tive spatial ...
One of the newer suggestions for the design of public economic units refers to Functional Overlappin...
International audienceWe revisit the Tiebout hypothesis in a world in which agents may learn extra i...
We revisit the Tiebout hypothesis in a world in which agents may learn extra information as to how t...
International audienceWe revisit the Tiebout hypothesis in a world in which agents may learn extra i...
The Tiebout Hypothesis is that individuals reveal their preferences for high or low public services...
We re-examine Tiebout's hypothesis of endogenous sorting in a competitive spatial equilibrium framew...
In a seminal paper, Tiebout (1956) argues that a large number of small local governments will functi...
Charles Tiebout’s (1956) suggestion that people “vote with their feet ” to find the commu-nity that ...
Abstract. We re-examine Tiebout’s hypothesis of endogenous sorting in a competitive spatial equilibr...
Abstract: This paper reexamine Tiebout’s hypothesis of endogenous sorting in a competi-tive spatial ...
One of the newer suggestions for the design of public economic units refers to Functional Overlappin...
International audienceWe revisit the Tiebout hypothesis in a world in which agents may learn extra i...
We revisit the Tiebout hypothesis in a world in which agents may learn extra information as to how t...
International audienceWe revisit the Tiebout hypothesis in a world in which agents may learn extra i...
The Tiebout Hypothesis is that individuals reveal their preferences for high or low public services...
We re-examine Tiebout's hypothesis of endogenous sorting in a competitive spatial equilibrium framew...
In a seminal paper, Tiebout (1956) argues that a large number of small local governments will functi...
Charles Tiebout’s (1956) suggestion that people “vote with their feet ” to find the commu-nity that ...
Abstract. We re-examine Tiebout’s hypothesis of endogenous sorting in a competitive spatial equilibr...
Abstract: This paper reexamine Tiebout’s hypothesis of endogenous sorting in a competi-tive spatial ...
One of the newer suggestions for the design of public economic units refers to Functional Overlappin...