Competition Among Rent Seeking Groups in General Equilibrium
Terry L. Roe, Theodore Graham‐Tomasi
Abstract
Open-access reader
Terry L. Roe, Theodore Graham‐Tomasi
Abstract
Open-access reader
A two sector general equilibrium model is developed in which households can influence the government's choice of the relative price of traded goods and the level of public goods supplied to each sector. The model is used to illustrate key problems addressed by the political economy literature, modeling issues that arise, and the nature of insights that can be obtained that traditional approaches cannot discern.
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A two sector general equilibrium model is developed in which households can influence the government's choice of the relative price of traded goods and the level of public goods supplied to each sector. The model is used to illustrate key problems addressed by the political economy literature, modeling issues that arise, and the nature of insights that can be obtained that traditional approaches cannot discern.
Key concepts: General equilibrium theory, Economics, Competition (biology), Public good, Government (linguistics), Microeconomics, Rent-seeking, Competitive equilibrium