 | University of California (System). Wildland Research Center - 1962 - 372 pages
...theory of government expenditure involving the concept of "collective consumption goods." These are goods, "which all enjoy in common in the sense that...any other individual's consumption of that good." 8/ Anthony Downs builds on Samuelson' s work. 9/~ He shows that a perfectly competitive economy moves... | |
 | 1962 - 382 pages
...theory of government expenditure involving the concept of "collective consumption goods." These are goods, "which all enjoy in common in the sense that...any other individual's consumption of that good." 8/ Anthony Downs builds on Samuelson's work.9/~He shows that a perfectly competitive economy moves... | |
 | 1962 - 942 pages
...theory of government expenditure involving the concept of "collective consumption goods." These are goods, "which all enjoy in common in the sense that...any other individual's consumption of that good." 8/ Anthony Downs builds on Samuelson's work. 9/" He shows that a perfectly competitive economy moves... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on Ways and Means - 1964 - 444 pages
...indivisible. Such goods have the characteristic that they become part of the environment. In addition, each individual's consumption of such a good leads...from any other individual's consumption of that good. Health expenditures, whether public or private, designed to benefit only some people unavoidably help... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on Ways and Means - 1974 - 436 pages
...indivisible. Such goods have the characteristic that they become part of the environment. In addition, each individual's consumption of such a good leads...from any other individual's consumption of that good. Health expenditures, whether public or private, designed to benefit only some people unavoidably help... | |
 | Robert Gilpin - 1981 - 292 pages
...significance from the fact that they help a man form those expectations which 1 A public good is one "which all enjoy in common in the sense that each...from any other individual's consumption of that good" (Samuelson, 1954, p. 387). A free-rider is an individual who consumes the good at no personal expense... | |
 | James M. Buchanan, Robert D. Tollison - 1984 - 468 pages
...communities. A judicial system is a Samuelsonian public good in "that each individual's consumption leads to no subtraction from any other individual's consumption of that good" (Samuelson 1969a). Nearly all public goods, whose provision requires an expenditure of resources, time,... | |
 | Paul Anthony Samuelson - 1966 - 1062 pages
...••,»,•••, i) according to the relations X^SX',; and collective consumpi tion goods (ATn+1, • • -, X,+m) which all enjoy in common in the sense that each individual's...from any other individual's consumption of that good, so that X,+, = X',+l simultaneously for each and every »th individual and each collective consumptive... | |
 | David Knoke - 1990 - 286 pages
...The Public Goods Dilemma ture, the concept of public goods has a precise meaning. They "are enjoyed in common in the sense that each individual's consumption...from any other individual's consumption of that good" (Samuelson 1954, p. 387). That is, "they must be available to everyone if they are available to anyone"... | |
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Xn + n) which all enjoy in common in the sense that each individual's consumption of such a good leads to no subtraction from any other individual's consumption of that good... 
