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Explanations for the Proliferation of Economic Development Corporations Across the State of North Dakota

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Abstract:

The United States has experienced a proliferation of quasi-governmental institutions over the past three decades. The formation of such institutions represents an important form of local boundary change. Local boundaries determine service delivery, economic development, and intergovernmental relationships. It remains unclear, though, how the process of boundary change unfolds. Using data from United States Bureau of the Census and the North Dakota Tax Commissioner, I examine the ability of four general explanations of boundary change to account for the proliferation of economic development corporations across North Dakota. I find that their creation is not driven by economic change or need, but is associated with the influence of local entrepreneurs.

Most Common Document Word Stems:

counti (79), local (77), govern (73), develop (65), state (58), econom (52), tax (48), chang (46), north (45), corpor (45), dakota (44), district (43), special (41), boundari (41), new (39), edc (38), 1992 (32), number (30), polit (29), addit (28), 1987 (26),

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economic development corporations, boundary change, special districts, quasi-governmental
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Name: MPSA Annual National Conference
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http://www.indiana.edu/~mpsa/


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MLA Citation:

Bauroth, Nicholas. "Explanations for the Proliferation of Economic Development Corporations Across the State of North Dakota" Paper presented at the annual meeting of the MPSA Annual National Conference, Palmer House Hotel, Hilton, Chicago, IL, Apr 03, 2008 <Not Available>. 2008-10-22 <http://www.allacademic.com/meta/p268793_index.html>

APA Citation:

Bauroth, N. , 2008-04-03 "Explanations for the Proliferation of Economic Development Corporations Across the State of North Dakota" Paper presented at the annual meeting of the MPSA Annual National Conference, Palmer House Hotel, Hilton, Chicago, IL Online <PDF>. 2008-10-22 from http://www.allacademic.com/meta/p268793_index.html

Publication Type: Conference Paper/Unpublished Manuscript
Abstract: The United States has experienced a proliferation of quasi-governmental institutions over the past three decades. The formation of such institutions represents an important form of local boundary change. Local boundaries determine service delivery, economic development, and intergovernmental relationships. It remains unclear, though, how the process of boundary change unfolds. Using data from United States Bureau of the Census and the North Dakota Tax Commissioner, I examine the ability of four general explanations of boundary change to account for the proliferation of economic development corporations across North Dakota. I find that their creation is not driven by economic change or need, but is associated with the influence of local entrepreneurs.

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Associated Document Available MPSA Annual National Conference
Associated Document Available Political Research Online

Document Type: PDF
Page count: 27
Word count: 5932
Text sample:
Explanations for the Proliferation of Economic Development Corporations Across the State of North Dakota. Dr. Nicholas Bauroth North Dakota State University Paper for Presentation at the Annual Conference of the Midwest Political Science Association Palmer House Hilton Chicago IL April 2008 Abstract: The United States has experienced a proliferation of quasi-governmental institutions over the past three decades. The formation of such institutions represents an important form of local boundary change. Local boundaries determine service delivery economic development and intergovernmental
Agreements as An Alternative to Consolidation.” In City-County Consolidation and Its Alternatives: Reshaping the Local Government Landscape eds. Jered B. Carr and Richard C. Feiock 113-130. Armonk NY: M.E. Sharpe Inc. United States Bureau of the Census. 1998. Census of Governments 1997: Government Organization. Washington D.C.: Government Printing Office. _________. 2002. 2002 Census of Governments: Government Organization. Washington D.C.: Government Printing Office. _________. 2001. County and City Data Book 2000 [Computer file]. Washington D.C.: Government Printing Office. Wisconsin State


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