BRIAN DOLLERY has taught economics at the University of South Africa (1976-1978) and Rhodes University (1979-1987) in South Africa, East Carolina University (1985) and Creighton University (1991) in the United States, and the University of New England (1988-) in Australia. He has published widely in economics, public administration and public policymaking. Previous books include Leading Issues in South African Macroeconomics, and Australian Local Government: Reform and Renewal.JOE WALLIS has taught public economics and macroeconomics at Rhodes University, South Africa (1984-1987) and Otago University, New Zealand (1987-) where he currently holds the position of Senior Lecturer. He has published widely in international journals in economics, pubic administration and pubic policy. His main interest is in the role of leadership in public policy, a topic that crosses the disciplinary boundaries between economics and politics. This is his first book.

• List of Tables List of Figures Introduction Market Failure and Government Intervention Government Failure and Government Intervention New Institutional Economics, New Public Management and Government Failure The Political Economy of Paradigmatic Policy Change Economics and Leadership Theory An Economic Theory of Hope and Leadership The Rhetorical Patterns in Paradigmatic Policy Change Conclusion References Index

BRIAN DOLLERY has taught economics at the University of South Africa (1976-1978) and Rhodes University (1979-1987) in South Africa, East Carolina University (1985) and Creighton University (1991) in the United States, and the University of New England (1988-) in Australia. He has published widely in economics, public administration and public policymaking. Previous books include Leading Issues in South African Macroeconomics, and Australian Local Government: Reform and Renewal.JOE WALLIS has taught public economics and macroeconomics at Rhodes University, South Africa (1984-1987) and Otago University, New Zealand (1987-) where he currently holds the position of Senior Lecturer. He has published widely in international journals in economics, pubic administration and pubic policy. His main interest is in the role of leadership in public policy, a topic that crosses the disciplinary boundaries between economics and politics. This is his first book.

• List of Tables List of Figures Introduction Market Failure and Government Intervention Government Failure and Government Intervention New Institutional Economics, New Public Management and Government Failure The Political Economy of Paradigmatic Policy Change Economics and Leadership Theory An Economic Theory of Hope and Leadership The Rhetorical Patterns in Paradigmatic Policy Change Conclusion References Index

BRIAN DOLLERY has taught economics at the University of South Africa (1976-1978) and Rhodes University (1979-1987) in South Africa, East Carolina University (1985) and Creighton University (1991) in the United States, and the University of New England (1988-) in Australia. He has published widely in economics, public administration and public policymaking. Previous books include Leading Issues in South African Macroeconomics, and Australian Local Government: Reform and Renewal.JOE WALLIS has taught public economics and macroeconomics at Rhodes University, South Africa (1984-1987) and Otago University, New Zealand (1987-) where he currently holds the position of Senior Lecturer. He has published widely in international journals in economics, pubic administration and pubic policy. His main interest is in the role of leadership in public policy, a topic that crosses the disciplinary boundaries between economics and politics. This is his first book.

• List of Tables List of Figures Introduction Market Failure and Government Intervention Government Failure and Government Intervention New Institutional Economics, New Public Management and Government Failure The Political Economy of Paradigmatic Policy Change Economics and Leadership Theory An Economic Theory of Hope and Leadership The Rhetorical Patterns in Paradigmatic Policy Change Conclusion References Index