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ContributorsMelnick, Rob (Director) / Hall, John Stuart (Editor, Contributor) / Cayer, N. Joseph (Editor) / Kamin, Carol (Contributor) / Kiser, Jim (Contributor) / McGovern, Thomas P. (Contributor) / Miller, George (Contributor) / Rex, Tom R. (Contributor) / Robb, Robert (Contributor) / Ryle, Monsignor Edward (Contributor) / Sacton, Frank (Contributor) / Spitzer, Marc (Contributor) / Welch, Nancy (Contributor) / Morrison Institute for Public Policy (Publisher)
Created1997-11
Description

The report includes original articles by Arizona policy practitioners and observers, reprints of pertinent articles by experts beyond Arizona, and a list for further reading. Articles of varying lengths and complexities are purposefully included so as to offer something to readers with different levels of interest in and knowledge of

The report includes original articles by Arizona policy practitioners and observers, reprints of pertinent articles by experts beyond Arizona, and a list for further reading. Articles of varying lengths and complexities are purposefully included so as to offer something to readers with different levels of interest in and knowledge of the subject matter.

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ContributorsMelnick, Rob (Publisher) / Cayer, N. Joseph (Editor) / Hall, John Stuart (Editor, Contributor) / Welch, Nancy (Editor) / Waits, Mary Jo (Contributor) / Morrison Institute for Public Policy (Publisher)
Created1999-10
Description

It is an oversimplification to describe the new economy as a technology revolution, something that is mostly driven by and affects business. Clearly, new technologies and business practices are central to the concept of a new economy. However, that’s the easy part to understand. The bigger challenge is to grasp—and

It is an oversimplification to describe the new economy as a technology revolution, something that is mostly driven by and affects business. Clearly, new technologies and business practices are central to the concept of a new economy. However, that’s the easy part to understand. The bigger challenge is to grasp—and then develop strategies to take advantage of—how public policies in the new economy can most positively affect people and places. This report is meant to help Arizonans do just that.