Private Abuse of the Public Interest – Market Myths and Policy Muddles

Discover the insightful analysis in Private Abuse of the Public Interest – Market Myths and Policy Muddles by Lawrence D. Brown, published by The University of Chicago Press in 2008. This thought-provoking hardback, spanning 168 pages, delves into the paradox of conservative market expansion and government contraction. Brown argues that such efforts can inadvertently extend government influence by generating complex issues that compel legislators to introduce new regulations. This book is essential for anyone interested in public administration, economic policy, and the dynamics of public-private sector cooperation in the United States. Explore how the interplay of market myths and policy muddles shapes the landscape of public welfare and social services. Perfect for policymakers, students, and anyone passionate about understanding the intricate relationship between government and market forces.