Community Policy Analysis Modeling
1st Edition
Will be published approx. on 27. July 2006
Book
Hardback
287 pages
978-0-8138-0453-8 (ISBN)
Description
With the shifting of responsibility for designing, planning and managing federally funded programs to state and local government, there is a need for a new group of public servants and others to be aware of how to deal with these responsibilities and challenges. The editors have been active in conducting training with state and local policy makers on how to deal with models using the material in this proposed work.
The proposed work outlines and documents a set of community level analytical tools and procedures to assist local decision-making processes. The major goals of the work are to provide a reference for future community policy modeling and analysis efforts, and to provide a group of examples of applications of modeling.
The proposed work outlines and documents a set of community level analytical tools and procedures to assist local decision-making processes. The major goals of the work are to provide a reference for future community policy modeling and analysis efforts, and to provide a group of examples of applications of modeling.
More details
Language
English
Place of publication
Hoboken
United Kingdom
Publishing group
John Wiley and Sons Ltd
Target group
Professional and scholarly
Product notice
sewn/stitched
Paper over boards
Dimensions
Height: 237 mm
Width: 161 mm
Thickness: 19 mm
Weight
630 gr
ISBN-13
978-0-8138-0453-8 (9780813804538)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Persons
Daniel M. Otto is Professor of Economics at Iowa State University.
Steven C. Deller is a Professor of Agricultural and Applied Economics at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Thomas G. Johnson is the Frank Miller Professor of Agricultural Economics and Director of the Community Policy Analysis Center at the University of Missouri-Columbia.
Steven C. Deller is a Professor of Agricultural and Applied Economics at the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Thomas G. Johnson is the Frank Miller Professor of Agricultural Economics and Director of the Community Policy Analysis Center at the University of Missouri-Columbia.
Content
Chapter 1 Introduction to Community Policy Analysis Modeling. Chapter 2 New Governance and the Changing Face of Rural America.
Chapter 3 Patterns of Local Government Activities in the United States.
Chapter 4 A National Infrastructure for Community Policy Analysis.
Chapter 5 The Philosophy Underlying Community Policy Models.
Chapter 6 Modeling the Local Labor Market.
Chapter 7 Modeling the Public Sector.
Chapter 8 The Show-Me Community Policy Analysis Model.
Chapter 9 The Iowa Economic/Fiscal Impact Modeling System.
Chapter 10 The Great Basin Fiscal Impact Model.
Chapter 11 SAFESIM: The Small Area Fiscal Estimation Simulator.
Chapter 12 Data Issues.
Chapter 13 Software Development and Utilization.
Chapter 14 Evaluating the Performance of Community Policy Models.
Chapter 15 Scenario Development in Community Policy Analysis Models: When is a Cost Actually a Benefit?.
Chapter 16 Applications of Community Policy Analysis Models: Three Case Studies
Chapter 3 Patterns of Local Government Activities in the United States.
Chapter 4 A National Infrastructure for Community Policy Analysis.
Chapter 5 The Philosophy Underlying Community Policy Models.
Chapter 6 Modeling the Local Labor Market.
Chapter 7 Modeling the Public Sector.
Chapter 8 The Show-Me Community Policy Analysis Model.
Chapter 9 The Iowa Economic/Fiscal Impact Modeling System.
Chapter 10 The Great Basin Fiscal Impact Model.
Chapter 11 SAFESIM: The Small Area Fiscal Estimation Simulator.
Chapter 12 Data Issues.
Chapter 13 Software Development and Utilization.
Chapter 14 Evaluating the Performance of Community Policy Models.
Chapter 15 Scenario Development in Community Policy Analysis Models: When is a Cost Actually a Benefit?.
Chapter 16 Applications of Community Policy Analysis Models: Three Case Studies