Rethinking the Welfare State: The prospects for ... - e-Library

Index 276
mixed systems 99–100;
modes of provision 83–95;
monitoring/control programs 97, 249(n85);
need for 78;
political considerations 100;
and private lawyers 93, 100;
and professional autonomy 91;
and purchase-provider split 84–5;
pure public provision 83–5;
and qualified suppliers 96–8;
and rationales for government intervention 79–82;
and Rawlsian liberalism 79;
and rule of law 81;
and staff lawyers 83–5, 92, 93;
supply-side subsidies 85–90;
tax-and-transfer policies 95;
tied demand-side subsidies 90–5, 101;
and value of voucher 98–9;
wealth aspect 79, 82
Legal Aid Act (UK, 1988) 89
Legal Aid Boards:
Netherlands 98;
South Africa 92;
United Kingdom 89, 91
legal expenses insurance (LEI) 94–5
Legal Services Corporation Act (US) 86, 88
Legal Services Corporation (LSC) (US) 84, 87–8
less-developed countries (LDCs) 61, 68
low-income housing:
background 59–60;
and construction of new units 75;
and consumer choice 72;
design challenges 75–7;
and development planning 63;
economic effects 63–4;
and economic safety valve 64;
and employment 63;
and ensuring a demand-side market 76;
and foreign-run community development projects 64;
and income multiplication 63;
and labour productivity 63;
and market supply elasticity 72–4;
modes of provision 65–75;
and need for regional/central government support 77;
and privatization 71–2;
and property tax 77;
rationales for government intervention 61–5, 244(n18);
and rent controls 77, 245(n43);
and rent vouchers 73;
and social solidarity 62–3, 64, 243(n19);
and stimulating supply market 76–7;
subsidies for 68–71;