Sistema de partidos y eficiencia en la provisión de bienes públicos
un análisis formal
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.18381/eq.v17i2.7170Palabras clave:
Sistema de partidos, eficiencia gubernamental, clientelismo, provisión de bienes públicosResumen
Objetivo: Avanzar en una explicación teórica sobre el efecto que tiene el sistema de partidos sobre el uso eficiente de los recursos públicos, particularmente sobre el uso clientelar del empleo gubernamental. Metodología: Se desarrolla un modelo formal para abordar el problema antes descrito. Resultados: Se presenta un modelo formal que logra capturar cómo el incremento del número de partidos políticos que compiten en una economía incentiva un mayor uso clientelar del empleo gubernamental. Limitaciones: Si bien este trabajo busca explicar los resultados de otros análisis empíricos y avanzar en términos teóricos, únicamente presenta un modelo formal sin aportar evidencia empírica. Originalidad: A saber del autor, hasta la fecha no hay en la literatura un modelo teórico que, enfocado en el uso del empleo gubernamental, explique los efectos que el sistema de partidos puede tener en el empleo clientelar de los recursos públicos. Conclusiones: El modelo explica como la presencia de un mayor número de partidos genera nuevos grupos de votantes políticamente rentables, que pueden ser capturados por el partido en el gobierno mediante el ofrecimiento de empleo burocrático. Recepción: 10/04/2019 Aceptación: 04/12/2019Descargas
Citas
Acemoglu, D. y Robinson, J. A. (2001). Inefficient redistribution. The American Political Science Review, 95 (3), 649-661.
Bartolini, S. (2000). The political mobilization of the European Left, 1860-1980. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Bingham Powell, G. (1982). Contemporary democracies: Participation, stability, and violence. Cambridge: Harvard University Press.
Bingham Powell, G. (2000). Elections as instruments of democracy: Majoritarian and proportional visions. New Haven: Yale University Press.
Brusco, V., Nazareno, M. y Stokes, S. (2004). Vote buying in Argentina. Latin American Research Review, 39 (2), 66-88.
Bueno de Mesquita, B., Smith, A., Siverson, R. M. y Morrow, J. D. (2004). The logic of political survival. Cambridge: MIT Press.
Calvo, E. y Murillo, V. (2004). Who delivers? Partisan clients in the Argentine electoral market. American Journal of Political Science, 48 (4), 742-757.
Cammarosano, L. (1989). Application of the First Amendment to Political Patronage Employment Decisions. Fordham Law Review, 58 (1), 101-116.
Caro, N. y Gatica, L. (2013). La insuficiencia de la democracia electoral y la transparencia; un modelo formal de economía política sobre la ineficiencia gubernamental. En I. Perrotini (Coord.), Política económica: análisis monetario, regional e institucional (pp. 175-202). México: Benemérita Universidad Autónoma de Puebla.
Case, A. (2001). Election goals and income redistribution: Recent evidence from Albania. European Economic Review, 45 (3), 405-423.
Chhibber, P. y Nooruddin, I. (2004). Do party systems count?: The number of parties and government performance in the Indian states. Comparative Political Studies, 37 (2), 152-187.
Cornelius, W. A. (2004). Mobilized voting in the 2000 elections: The changing efficacy of vote buying and coercion in Mexican electoral politics. En J. I. Domínguez y C. Lawson (Eds.), Mexico’s pivotal democratic elections: Candidates, voters, and the presidential campaign of 2000 (pp. 47-66). Stanford: Stanford University Press.
Coughlin, P. J. (1986). Elections and income redistribution. Public Choice, 50 (1/3), 27-91.
Cox, G. W. (1997). Making votes count. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Cox, G. W. (2010). Swing voters, core voters, and distributive politics. En I. Shapiro, S. C. Stokes, E. J. Wood y A. S. Kirshner (Eds.), Political representation (pp. 342-357). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Cox, G. W. y Kousser, J. M. (1981). Turnout and rural corruption: New York as a test case. American Journal of Political Science, 25 (4), 646-663.
Cox, G. W. y McCubbins, M. D. (1986). Electoral politics as a redistributive game. Journal of Politics, 48 (2), 370-389.
Cox, G. W. y Thies, M. F. (2000). How much does money matter? “Buying” votes in Japan, 1967-1990. Comparative Political Studies, 33 (1), 37-57.
Dahl, R. (1962). A preface to democratic theory. Chicago: Chicago University Press.
Dahlberg, M. y Johansson, E. (2002). On the vote-purchasing behavior of incumbent governments. American Political Science Review, 96 (1), 27-40.
De la O, A. L. (2013). Do Conditional Cash Transfers Affect Electoral Behavior? Evidence from a Randomized Experiment in Mexico. American journal of political Science, 57(1), 1-14.
Díaz-Cayeros, A., Estévez, F. y Magaloni, B. (2009). Buying-off the poor: Effects of targeted benefits in the 2006 presidential race. En J. I. Dominguez, C. Lawson, y A. Moreno (Eds.), Consolidating Mexico’s democracy: The 2006 presidential campaign in comparative perspective (pp. 229-245). Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press.
Díaz-Cayeros, A., Estévez, F. y Magaloni, B. (2016). The Political Logic of Poverty Relief; Electoral Strategies and Social Policy in Mexico. New York: Cambridge University Press.
Dixit, A. y Londregan, J. B. (1995). Redistributive politics and economic efficiency. American Journal of Political Science, 89 (4), 856-66.
Dixit, A. y Londregan, J. B. (1996). The determinants of success of special interests in redistributive politics. Journal of Politics, 58 (4),1132-1155.
Gatica, L. y Soto, G. (2012). Competencia política y empleo burocrático: un análisis formal de la ineficiencia en la provisión de bienes públicos. Economía Mexicana, 21 (2), 351-372.
Hinich, M. J. y Munger, M. C. (1994). Ideology and the theory of political choice. Ann Harbor: University of Michigan Press.
Hug, S. (2001). Altering party systems: Strategic behavior and the emergence of new political parties in Western Europe. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press.
Johansson, E. (2003). Intergovernmental grants as a tactical instrument: Empirical evidence from Swedish municipalities. Journal of Public Economics, 87 (5/6), 883-915.
Kemahlioglu, O. (2005). When the agent becomes the boss: The politics of public employment in Argentina and Turkey. Tesis de doctorado no publicada. Universidad de Columbia, EE. UU.
Lijphart, A. (1995). Electoral systems and party systems. Nueva York: Oxford University Press.
Lindbeck, A. y Weibull, J. (1987). Balanced budget redistribution as the outcome of political competition. Public Choice, 52 (3), 273-297.
Magaloni, B., A. Díaz-Cayeros, A. y Estévez, F. (2007). Clientelism and portfolio diversification: A model of electoral investment with application to Mexico. En H. Kitschelt y S. I. Wilkinson (Eds.), Patrons clients and policies (pp. 182-205). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Mair, P. (1997). Party system change: Approaches and interpretations. Oxford: Clarendon.
Medina, L. F. y Stokes, S. C. (2007). Monopoly and monitoring: An approache to political clientelism. En H. Kitschelt y S. I. Wilkinson (Eds.), Patrons clients and policies (pp. 68-83). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Moreno, C. L. (2008). Democracia electoral y calidad gubernativa. El desempeño de los gobiernos municipales en México. Guadalajara: Instituto Tecnológico y de Estudios Superiores de Occidente/Universidad Iberoamericana-Puebla/ Universidad Iberoamericana-Torreón.
Nichter, S. (2008). Vote buying or turnout buying? Machine politics and the secret ballot. American Political Science Review, 102 (1), 19-31.
O’Donnell, G. (1997). Contrapuntos. Ensayos escogidos sobre autoritarismo y democracia. Buenos Aires: Paidós.
O ́Gorman, F. (2001). Patronage and the reform of the state in England, 1700-1860. En S. Piattoni (Ed.), Clientelism, interests, and democratic representation (pp. 54-76). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Papakostas, A. (2001). Why is there no clientelism in Scandinavia? A comparison of the Swedish and Greek sequences of development. En S. Piattoni (Ed.), Clientelism, interests, and democratic representation (pp. 31-53). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Przeworski, A. (1991). Democracy and the market: Political and economic reforms in Eastern Europe and Latin America. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Riker, W. (1962). The theory of political coalitions. New Heaven: Yale University Press.
Robinson, J. A. y Verdier, T. (2002). The political economy of clientelism (Discussion Paper No. 3205). Center of Economic Policy Research, EE.UU.
Schady, N. (2000). The political economy of expenditures by the Peruvian Social Fund (FONCODES), 1991-1995. American Political Science Review, 94 (2), 289-304.
Stigler, G. (1971). The theory of economic regulation. Bell Journal of Economics and Management Science, 2 (1), 3-21.
Wantchekon, L. (2003). Clientelism and voting behavior; evidence from a field experiment in Benin. World Politics, 55 (3), 399-422.
Wittman, D. (1989). Why democracies produce efficient results. Journal of Political Economy, 97, 1395-1424.
Wittman, D. (1997). The myth of democratic failure: Why political institutions are efficient. Chicago: Chicago University Press.
Publicado
Cómo citar
Número
Sección
Licencia
El contenido publicado en EconoQuantum se encuentra bajo una Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.