Epidemic disease and the state Is there a tradeoff between public health and liberty? Mark Koyama
By: Koyama, Mark
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OP 1443/2023/195/1/2-3 What is public health? | OP 1443/2023/195/1/2-4 Inframarginal externalities | OP 1443/2023/195/1/2-5 Federalism and pandemic policies | OP 1443/2023/195/1/2-6 Epidemic disease and the state | OP 1443/2023/195/3/4 Public Choice | OP 1443/2023/195/3/4-1 The Freiburg School and the Virginia School | OP 1443/2023/196/1/2 Public Choice |
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This paper examines the political economy of epidemic disease. First, it outlines the incentive and information problems facing policymakers in responding to a new epidemic. Second, it considers the existence of a tradeoff between public health and freedom. Informed by a survey of the history of public health and an analysis of the response to Covid-19, it presents evidence that such a tradeoff can obtain in the short run but that, in the long run, the negative relationship is reversed and the trade-off disappears.
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