La formación de las preferencias de gasto públicoUn análisis comparado por políticas públicas

  1. Ernesto Carrillo Barroso
  2. Manuel Tamayo Sáez
Revista:
Frontera norte

ISSN: 2594-0260,  0187-7372

Ano de publicación: 2011

Volume: 23

Número: 45

Tipo: Artigo

DIALNET GOOGLE SCHOLAR lock_openDialnet editor

Outras publicacións en: Frontera norte

Resumo

The aim of this article is to study public preferences regarding government spending in Spain and other OECD countries. In order to identify some of the factors that contribute to the formation of public preferences on this topic, we have selected four different theories: Free and Cantrils' ambivalence theory, Inglehart's theory of the marginal utility of the welfare state; Wlezien's conception of the public as a thermostat, and Birsdall's theory of individuals as personal utility maximizers. Different policy areas are analyzed, since they are one of the most interesting results of the study, with results showing that the explanatory capacity of each theory varies according to the nature of the policies. The methodological design of the study is based on a triangulation study, using aggregated and individual data as empirical data, time series and cross-sectional analysis for different population groups, national and international data, as well as a combination of opinion studies with objective spending variables and comparative national data.

Referencias bibliográficas

  • Alvira, Francisco, García, Pedro, Delgado, María Luisa. (2000). Sociedad, impuestos y gasto público, La perspectiva del contribuyente. CIS. Madrid.
  • Birdsall, William C.. (1965). Essays in Fiscal Federalism. The Brookings Institution. Washington^eD. C. D. C..
  • Botella, Joan. (1997). Buen gobierno y política social. Ariel. Barcelona.
  • Borre, Ole. (1995). The Scope of Government. Oxford University Press. Oxford.
  • Opinión Pública y Política Fiscal, estudios.
  • Citrin, Jack. (1979). Do People Really Want Something for Nothing: Public Opinion on Taxes and Government Spending. National Tax Journal. 32.
  • Del Pino, Eloísa. (2004). Los ciudadanos y el Estado: las actitudes de los españoles hacia las administraciones y las políticas. Instituto Nacional de Administración Pública. Madrid.
  • Díez Nicolás, Juan. (1997). Las estructuras de bienestar: derecho, economía y sociedad en España. Civitas. Madrid.
  • Eismeier, Theodore J.. (1982). Public Preferences about Government Spending: Partisan, Social, and Attitudinal Sources of Policy Differences. Political Behaviour. 4.
  • Free, Lloyd A., Cantril, Hadley. (1967). The Political Beliefs of Americans: a Study of Public Opinion. Rutgers University Press. New Brunswick.
  • Huseby, Beate M.. (1995). The Scope of Government. Oxford University Press. Oxford.
  • Inglehart, Ronald. (1990). El cambio cultural en las sociedades industriales avanzadas. Centro de Investigaciones Sociológicas. Madrid.
  • Role of Government.
  • Ladd, Everett Carl. (1979). The Polls: Taxing and Spending. The Public Opinion Quarterly. 43.
  • Monroe, Alan D.. (1998). Public Opinion and Public Policy, 1980-1993. The Public Opinion Quarterly. 62.
  • Mueller, Eva. (1963). Public Attitudes Toward Fiscal Programs. The Quarterly Journal of Economics. 77.
  • Noya, Francisco Javier. (2004). Ciudadanos ambivalentes. Actitudes ante la igualdad y el Estado de bienestar en España. Centro de Investigaciones Sociológicas. Madrid.
  • Rubinfeld, Daniel L.. (1977). Voting in a Local School Elections: A Micro Analisys. The Review of Economics and Statistics. 59.
  • Rubinfeld, Daniel L., Shapiro, Perry, Roberts, Judith. (1987). Tiebout Bias and the Demand for Local Public Schooling. Review of Economics and Statistics. 69.
  • Sears, David O., Citrin, Jack. (1985). Tax Revolt: Something for Nothing in California. Harvard University Press. Cambridge.
  • Soroka, Stuart N., Wlezien, Christopher. (2004). Degrees of Democracy Public preferences and Policy in Comparative Perspective, 2004/206. Fundación Juan March. Madrid.
  • Soroka, Stuart N., Wlezien, Christopher. (2004). Opinion-Policy Dynamics: Public Preferences and Public Expenditures in the united Kingdom. British Journal of Political Science.
  • Soroka, Stuart N., Wlezien, Christopher. (2005). Opinion Representation and Policy Feedback: Canada in Comparative Perspective. Canadian Journal of Political Science/Revue Canadienne de Science Politique. 37.
  • Wlezien, Christopher. (1995). The Public as Thermostat: Dynamics of Preferences for Spending. American Journal of Political Science. 39.
  • Wlezien, Christopher. (2004). Patterns of Representation: Dynamics of Public Preferences and Policy. The Journal of Politics. 66.
Fonte de datos: Dialnet