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12--29
Tytuł artykułu

Działania stanów na rzecz rozwoju gospodarczego w USA

Warianty tytułu
Języki publikacji
PL
Abstrakty
Stany Zjednoczone Ameryki są krajem o słabo rozwiniętym systemie polityki rozwoju regionalnego. Największym jej mankamentem jest brak federalnej strategii regionalnej oraz spójnej polityki instytucji centralnych. Programy specjalnych stref ekonomicznych pełnią raczej funkcje stymulowania wzrostu lokalnego a nie regionalnego. Charakterystyczną cechą niektórych amerykańskich stanów jest, to że polityka rozwoju jest realizowana poprzez ulgi podatkowe, a nie inwestycje publiczne.
Czasopismo
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Strony
12--29
Opis fizyczny
Twórcy
Bibliografia
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  • Т.J. Bartik: Eight issues for policy toward economic development incentives, The Region, June 1996.
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  • A.O'M. Bowman: Pulling and Tugging: The Distribution of Authority in a Mature Federal System, (in:) J. J. Bukowski, S. Rajagopalan: Re-distribution of Authority. A Cross-Regional Perspective (Praeger 2000).
  • Т.K. Bradshaw, E.J. Blakely: What Are "Third-Wave" State Economic Development Efforts? From Incentives to Industrial Policy, Economic Development Quarterly, August 1999.
  • P. Brace: State Government and Economic Performance (The Johns Hopkins University Press 1993).
  • M.L. Burstein, A.J. Rolnick: Congress should end the economic war among the states, The Region, March 1995.
  • A.M. Cammisa: Governments as Interest Groups. Intergovernmental Lobbying and the Federal System (Praeger 1995).
  • S.E. Clarke, M.R. Saiz: Economic Development and Infrastructure Policy, (in:) V. Gray, H. Jacob (ed.): Politics in the American States. A Comparative Analysis (CQ Press 1996).
  • Ch. M. Coburn, D.M. Brown: Response: A state-federal partnership in support of science and technology, Economic Development Quarterly, November 1997.
  • T. Conlan: From New Federalism to Devolution. Twenty-Five Years of Intergovernmental Reform (Brookings Institution Press 1998).
  • Constitution of the United States of America (Cato Institute 2000).
  • M. Derthick: Between State and Nation. Regional Organizations of the United States (The Brookings Institution 1974).
  • M.E. Dewar: Why state and local economic development programs cause so little economic development, Economic Development Quarterly, February 1998.
  • J.D. Donahue: Disunited States (Basic Books 1997).
  • D.E. Dowali: An evaluation of California's enterprise zone programs, Economic Development Quarterly, November 1996.
  • Т.R. Dye: American Federalism. Competition Among Governments (Lexington Books 1990).
  • R. Edsforth: The New Deal. America's Response to the Great Depression (Blackwell Publishers 2000).
  • P. Eisinger: State Venture Capitalism, State Politics, and the World of High-Risk Investment, Economic Development Quarterly, May 1993.
  • P. Eisinger: State Economic Development in the 1990s: Politics and Policy Learning, Economic Development Quarterly, May 1995.
  • P. Eisinger: Partners for Growth: State and Local Relations in Economic Development, (in:) R. L. Hanson: Governing Partners. State-Local Relations in the United States (Westview Press 1998)
  • D.J. Elzar: State-Local Relations: Union and Home Rule, (in:) R. L. Hanson: Governing Partners. State-Local Relations in the United States (Westview Press 1998).
  • I. Feller: Federal and state government roles in science and technology, Economic Development Quarterly, November 1997.
  • R. Gitell, A. Kaufman, M. Karson: The New Economic Geography of the States, Economic Development Quarterly, May 2000.
  • E.P. Goss, J.M. Phillips: The effect of state economic development agency spending on state income and employment growth, Economic Development Quarterly, February 1997.
  • D.S. Grant II, M. Wallace, W.D. Pitney: Measuring State-Level Economic Development Programs, 1970-1992, Economic Development Quarterly, May 1995.
  • R.L. Hanson: Intergovernmental Relations, (in:) V. Gray, H. Jacob (ed.): Politics in the American States. A Comparative Analysis (CQ Press 1996).
  • E.W. Hill: Principles for rethinking the federal government's role in economic development, Economic Development Quarterly, November 1998.
  • M.A. Jenn, F. Nourzad: Determinants of Economic Development Incentives Offered by States: A Test of the Arms Race Hypothesis, The Review of Regional Studies, Summer 1996.
  • B.J. Katz: The Economic War among the States Subsidizes Inefficiency, The Region, June 1997.
  • R.G. Lynch, G. Fishgold: The effectiveness of firm-specific state tax incentives in promoting economic development, Economic Development Quarterly, February 1996.
  • В.M. McLean: Studying regional development: The regional context of economic development, Economic Development Quarterly, May 1996.
  • NASDA: Directory of Incentives for Business Investment and Development in the U.S. (National Association of State Development Agencies 1998).
  • OECD: Regional Policies in the United States (OECD 1980).
  • L.J. O'Toole (ed.): American Intergovernmental Relations. Foundations, Perspectives, and Issues (CQ Press 1993, 2000).
  • A.H. Peters, P.S. Fisher: Do high-unemployment states offer the biggest business incentives? Results for eight states using the "hypothetical firm" method, Economic Development Quarterly, May 1997.
  • P.E. Peterson: The Price of Federalism (The Brookings Institution 1995).
  • M.E. Porter: New Strategies for Inner-City Economic Development, Economic Development Quarterly, February 1997.
  • S.J. Rey, B.D. Montouri: U.S. regional income convergence: A spatial econometric perspective, Regional Studies, April 1999.
  • W.H. Riker: Federalism: Origin, Operation, Significance (Little, Brown & Co. 1964).
  • Site Selection 1999, 2000.
  • M.I. Slavin, S. Adler: Legislative constraints on gubernatorial capacity for state industrial policy: Evidence from Oregon's Regional Strategies program, Economic Development Quarterly, August 1996.
  • Statistical Abstract of the United States 1999. The National Data Book (U.S. Department of Commerce; Economics and Statistics Administration, U.S. Census Bureau 2000).
  • Statistical Abstract of the United States 2000. The National Data Book (U.S. Department of Commerce; Economics and Statistics Administration, U.S. Census Bureau 2001).
  • M.L. Sweet: Regional Economic Development in the European Union and North America (Praeger 1999).
  • J.L. Sundquist, H. Mields, Jr.: Regional Growth Policy in the United States (The Brookings Institution 1980)
  • J. Szlachta: Gospodarka regionalna w Stanach Zjednoczonych Ameryki Północnej (Akademia Ekonomiczna w Poznaniu 1990).
  • V. Tanzi, L. Schuknecht: Public Spending in the 20th Century. A Global Perspective (Cambridge University Press 2000).
  • D. Thornburgh: Focus section commentaries: Federal economic development policy: A path to smarter federal leadership in economic development: Learning, leveraging, and linking, Economic Development Quarterly, November 1998.
  • D. Thornburgh: A Path to Smarter Economic Development: Reassessing the Federal Role (National Academy of Public Administration, EDA, Casey Foundation 1996).
  • E.G. Tsionas: Regional growth and convergence: Evidence from the United States, Regional Studies, May 2000.
  • R.E. Weber, P. Brace: American State and Local Politics: Directions for the 21st Century (Chatham House Publishers 1999).
  • R.F. Winters: The Politics of Taxing and Spending, (in:) V. Gray, H. Jacob (ed.): Politics in the American States. A Comparative Analysis (CQ Press 1996).
Typ dokumentu
Bibliografia
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