Constitution, Public Finance, and Transition: Theoretical Developments in Constitutional Public Finance and the Case of Estonia: 4

Constitution, Public Finance, and Transition: Theoretical Developments in Constitutional Public Finance and the Case of Estonia: 4 book cover

Constitution, Public Finance, and Transition: Theoretical Developments in Constitutional Public Finance and the Case of Estonia: 4

Author(s): Ringa Raudla (Author)

  • Publisher: Peter Lang AG
  • Publication Date: 11 Feb. 2010
  • Edition: New
  • Language: English
  • Print length: 456 pages
  • ISBN-10: 9783631599457
  • ISBN-13: 9783631599457

Book Description

This book explores the role of constitutions in public finance, with a special focus on transitional context in Central and Eastern Europe. The main questions addressed are: How do formal constitutional provisions that matter for public finance come about? How do constitutions shape policy choices in public finance? Part l of the book puts forth an analytical framework for analysing how fiscal constitutional provisions come about and tests the conjectures with the case of constitution-making in Estonia in 1991-1992. Part II summarises, synthesises and criticises the emerging orthodoxy in positive constitutional public finance and examines whether it can explain the commitment to fiscal discipline in Estonia between 1992 and 2007. Part III examines theoretically and empirically how constitutions can shape public finance laws via constitutional review, auto-limitation and constitutional deliberations.

Editorial Reviews

About the Author

The Author: Ringa Raudla is a research fellow in the Department of Public Administration at Tallinn University of Technology (Estonia). She holds a doctoral degree in economics from the Faculty of Law, Economics, and Social Sciences, University of Erfurt (Germany). Her main research interests are political economy, public finance and post-communist transition.

View on Amazon

电子书代发PDF格式价格30我要求助
未经允许不得转载:Wow! eBook » Constitution, Public Finance, and Transition: Theoretical Developments in Constitutional Public Finance and the Case of Estonia: 4