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Florida International University ECO 4932 Topics in Theory – Spring 2015 List of References for In-Class Presentation
- 1. Alesina, A. 1987. “Macroeconomic policy in a two-party system as a repeated game.” Quarterly Journal of
Economics 102: 651–78.
- 2. Alesina, A., Londregan, J., and Rosenthal, H. 1993. “A model of the political economy of the United States.”
American Political Science Review 87: 12–33.
- 3. Alesina, A., Ozler, S., Roubini, N., and Swagel, P. 1996. “Political Instability and economic growth.” Journal
- f Economic Growth 1: 189–212.
- 4. Alesina, A., and Perotti, R. 1995. “The political economy of budget deficits.” IMF Staff Papers (March): 1–37.
- 5. Alesina, A., and Rodrik, D. 1994. “Distributive politics and economic growth.” Quarterly Journal of Economics,
109: 465–90.
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1027–56.
- 7. Alesina, A., and Tabellini, G. 1990. “A positive theory of fiscal deficits and government debt.” Review of Economic
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- 8. Alesina, A., and Wacziarg, R. 1998. “Openness, country size and government.” Journal of Public Economics
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- 10. Austen-Smith, D. 1997. “Interest groups: Money, information, and influence.” In D. C. Mueller, ed.,
Perspectives on Public Choice, 296–321. New York: Cambridge University Press.
- 11. Austen-Smith, D., and Wright, J. R. 1992. “Competitive lobbying for a legislator’s vote.” Social Choice and
Welfare 9: 229–57.
- 12. Baron, D. 1993. “A theory of collective choice for government programs.” Research paper no. 1240, Graduate
School of Business, Stanford University, Stanford, Calif.
- 13. Baron, D. 1994. “Electoral competition with informed and uninformed voters.” American Political Science
Review88: 33–47.
- 14. Barro, R. 1973. “The control of politicians: An economic model.” Public Choice 14: 19–42.
- 15. Barro, R. 1986. “Reputation in a model of monetary policy with incomplete information.” Journal of Monetary
Economics 17: 1–20.
- 16. Barro, R., and Gordon, D. 1983. “Rules, discretion and reputation in a model of monetary policy.” Journal of
Monetary Economics 12: 101–21.
- 17. Becker, G. S. 1983. “A theory of competition among pressure groups for political influence.” Quarterly Journal
- f Economics 98: 371–400.
- 18. Becker, G. S. 1985. “Public policies, pressure groups and deadweight costs.” Journal of Public Economics 28:
330–47.
- 19. Bergstrom, T. C., and Goodman, R. P. 1973. “Private demands for public goods.” American Economic Review
63: 280–96.
- 20. Besley, T., and Coate, S. 1997. “An economic model of representative democracy.” Quarterly Journal of
Economics112: 85–114.
- 21. Besley, T., and Coate, S. 1998. “Sources of inefficiency in a representative democracy: A dynamic analysis.”
American Economic Review 88: 139–56.
- 22. Besley, T., and Coate, S. 1999. “Lobbying and welfare in a representative democracy.” London School of Eco-
- nomics. Mimeographed. Forthcoming, Review of Economic Studies.
- 23. Blomberg, B. S., and Hess, G. 1998. “Is the political business cycle for real?” Ohio State University. Mimeographed.
Boadway, R., and Wildasin, D. 1989. “A median voter model of social security.” International Economic Review 30: 307–28.
- 24. Bolton, P., and Roland, G. 1997. “The breakup of nations: A political economy analysis.” Quarterly Journal of
Economics 112: 1057–90.
- 25. Caplin, A., and Nalebuff, B. 1991. “Aggregation and social choice: A mean voter theorem.” Econometrica 59:
1–23.
- 26. Chari, V., and Cole, H. 1993. “Why are representative democracies fiscally irresponsible?” Staff report no. 163,
Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis.
- 27. Coughlin, P., and Nitzan, S. 1981. “Electoral outcomes with probabilistic voting and Nash social welfare maxima.”