The Architecture of Government: Rethinking Political Decentralization (Cambridge Studies in Comparative Politics)

The book "Deconstructing Decentralization" is a groundbreaking work that challenges the widely held belief in the benefits of decentralizing power from central to local governments.

Using logical analysis, formal modeling, and empirical research, the author reveals that many of the arguments in favor of decentralization are based on vague intuitions or partial views that do not withstand scrutiny.

The book provides a comprehensive examination of the most influential arguments about the consequences of political decentralization, including the belief that it leads to more effective and responsive government.

The author's use of game theory and empirical research makes this book an essential read for policy makers, researchers, and politically engaged citizens around the world.

Don't miss out on this thought-provoking and insightful examination of the consequences of political decentralization.