Discussion

• Public Intervention
• Service Provision

Reading: Please note, you have to log on to the NSU library to complete the link.

Feoick, R.C., & Jang, H.S. (2009). Nonprofits as local government service contractors. Public Administration Review, 69(4), 668-680.

http://lib.nova.edu/211 (Links to an external site.)

Gilbert, B. A., Audretsch, D. B., & McDougall, P. P. (2004). The emergence of entrepreneurship

 policy. Small Business Economics, 22(3/4), 313-323. doi:10.1023/B:SBEJ.0000022235.10739.a8 

http://lib.nova.edu/129 (Links to an external site.)

Holcombe, R. G. (2002). Political entrepreneurship and the democratic allocation of economic

            resources. The Review of Austrian Economics, 15(2-3), 143-159.

http://lib.nova.edu/163 (Links to an external site.)

Kreft, S. F., & Sobel, R. S. (2005). Public policy, entrepreneurship, and economic freedom. Cato

            Journal, 25(3), 595-615.

http://lib.nova.edu/133 (Links to an external site.)

Lerner, J. (2014). Entrepreneurship, public policy, and cities (Policy Research Working Paper

6880), Retrieved from the World Bank web site: https://openknowledge.worldbank.org/bitstream/handle/10986/18750/WPS6880.pdf?sequence=1 (Links to an external site.)

Due: Essay 4 Question: We can probably agree that one of the most basic functions of government is to provide services. One of the lesser known, but equally important is how government, as a public entity, intervenes in the public sector. In fact, this has been going on throughout our nation's history. How can entrepreneurial public management be integrated with the notion of public intervention? For those of you coming to us from the non-profit sector, you can use that angle in your response.