Microeconomic Models of Overlapping Competing Jurisdictions (FOCJs)

One of the newer suggestions for the design of public economic units refers to Functional Overlapping Competing Jurisdictions (FOCJs), which are instruments to shape cooperation of jurisdictions, e.g. municipalities. The study clarifies important types of FOCJ. It concentrates on FOCJs where the me...

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Main Authors: Mariia Chebotareva, Peter Friedrich
Format: Article
Language:deu
Published: Mattimar OÜ and Berliner Wissenschafts-Verlag GmbH 2017-09-01
Series:Eesti Majanduspoliitilised Väitlused
Subjects:
Online Access:http://ojs.utlib.ee/index.php/TPEP/article/view/13720
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spelling doaj-e4f576a982924879bf425662aea7ec142020-11-24T23:13:11ZdeuMattimar OÜ and Berliner Wissenschafts-Verlag GmbHEesti Majanduspoliitilised Väitlused1736-55972017-09-0125110.15157/tpep.v25i1.1372013720Microeconomic Models of Overlapping Competing Jurisdictions (FOCJs)Mariia ChebotarevaPeter FriedrichOne of the newer suggestions for the design of public economic units refers to Functional Overlapping Competing Jurisdictions (FOCJs), which are instruments to shape cooperation of jurisdictions, e.g. municipalities. The study clarifies important types of FOCJ. It concentrates on FOCJs where the members are municipalities. How useful such FOCJs are for designing public services depends on the composition of members, their decision concept of cooperation, the task of the FOCJ, the resources devoted to the FOCJ and the development phase of the FOCJ. For better understanding of those determinants, a microeconomic theory is needed. Therefore, the authors formulate models of FOCJ establishment, FOCJ operation and FOCJ competition for clients and members. The authors present already existing models and extensions of them based on the models in public choice and location theory, cooperation and game theory, and market theory to cover oligopolistic situations.http://ojs.utlib.ee/index.php/TPEP/article/view/13720public service designinstitutional designFOCJmicroeconomic FOCJ modelsfunctional reformterritorial reform
collection DOAJ
language deu
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Mariia Chebotareva
Peter Friedrich
spellingShingle Mariia Chebotareva
Peter Friedrich
Microeconomic Models of Overlapping Competing Jurisdictions (FOCJs)
Eesti Majanduspoliitilised Väitlused
public service design
institutional design
FOCJ
microeconomic FOCJ models
functional reform
territorial reform
author_facet Mariia Chebotareva
Peter Friedrich
author_sort Mariia Chebotareva
title Microeconomic Models of Overlapping Competing Jurisdictions (FOCJs)
title_short Microeconomic Models of Overlapping Competing Jurisdictions (FOCJs)
title_full Microeconomic Models of Overlapping Competing Jurisdictions (FOCJs)
title_fullStr Microeconomic Models of Overlapping Competing Jurisdictions (FOCJs)
title_full_unstemmed Microeconomic Models of Overlapping Competing Jurisdictions (FOCJs)
title_sort microeconomic models of overlapping competing jurisdictions (focjs)
publisher Mattimar OÜ and Berliner Wissenschafts-Verlag GmbH
series Eesti Majanduspoliitilised Väitlused
issn 1736-5597
publishDate 2017-09-01
description One of the newer suggestions for the design of public economic units refers to Functional Overlapping Competing Jurisdictions (FOCJs), which are instruments to shape cooperation of jurisdictions, e.g. municipalities. The study clarifies important types of FOCJ. It concentrates on FOCJs where the members are municipalities. How useful such FOCJs are for designing public services depends on the composition of members, their decision concept of cooperation, the task of the FOCJ, the resources devoted to the FOCJ and the development phase of the FOCJ. For better understanding of those determinants, a microeconomic theory is needed. Therefore, the authors formulate models of FOCJ establishment, FOCJ operation and FOCJ competition for clients and members. The authors present already existing models and extensions of them based on the models in public choice and location theory, cooperation and game theory, and market theory to cover oligopolistic situations.
topic public service design
institutional design
FOCJ
microeconomic FOCJ models
functional reform
territorial reform
url http://ojs.utlib.ee/index.php/TPEP/article/view/13720
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AT peterfriedrich microeconomicmodelsofoverlappingcompetingjurisdictionsfocjs
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