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The section on new opportunities draws from Trivedi 1990 provided useful details on the develop<br />

many academic studies and other sources both pub ing country experience with performance agreelished<br />

and unpublished. References to digitalization ments, and Debande 1993 and the Debande and<br />

in Brazil are from Hobday 1990. Albert Wright and Drumaux background paper supplied detailed in-<br />

John Courtney provided infornation on alternative sights on the European experience with perfortechnologies<br />

for sanitation. Riverson and Carapetis mance agreements.<br />

1991 and Colin Relf provided examples of improve- Many of the conceptual insights in the discussion<br />

merits in nonmotorized kmnsporL<br />

of the roles of incentives in the organization of gov-<br />

Valuable suggestions on the drafting of this chap- erinments were inspired by Laffont and rirole 1993<br />

ter were provided by, among others, Jean Baneth, and Milgrom and Roberts 1992. Box 2.4 and the dis<br />

William Easterly, Harvey A. Gam, and Gregory Sta- cussion on Korea throughout the chapter draw on<br />

ple. Inputs to the sections on envirounental links material in Ciss6 forthconming, Shirley and Nellis<br />

were provided by Carl Bartone and Josef Leitmann, 1991, and Trivedi 1990.<br />

and additional comments on this subject came from The information on Brazifs highway depart-<br />

Carter Brandon, Mauree Crpper. Alfed Duda, merits draws on intemal Bank documents and addiand<br />

Rogier van den Brink Others who provided tional data provided by Jacques Cellier. The data on<br />

very helpful commernts on earlier drafts indude Mexico's Federal Electricity Commission were pro-<br />

MarcJuhel, Guy Le Moigne, Herve Plusquelec, and vided bv its staff. The discussion of management<br />

Yan Wang.<br />

contracts benefited from the ongoing work by Mazi<br />

M-novi, Hafeez Shai]kh, Thelma Triche, and specific<br />

ChJapter 2 suggestions by John Nellis and Louis Thompson.<br />

Electricite de France, Philippe Durand, and World<br />

The data on cross-secoral comparisons in this chap- Bank 1993h are the sources for Box 235. Box 2.6 on<br />

ter are from the World Bank database on adjustment AGETIPs draws on PNan 1993. The examples on<br />

lending conditionality and implementation (ALCID) subcontracting are from Galenson and Thompson<br />

for structural and sectoral adjustment loans. Most forthcomin& Miguel and Condron 1991, and Yepes<br />

examples and anecdotes are from appraisal reports, 199!2 The data for Figure 2.1 on Togo are from hitercompletion<br />

reports, and other evaluations of pro nal Bank documents.<br />

Jects managed by the Bank over approximately the The survey of cost recovery and pricing issues<br />

last twenty years. The recent Bank study of opera- has benefited from the discussion in Bahl and Linn<br />

tions and maintenance in Latin America by Gyamfi, 1992, Julius and Alicbusan 1989, and from ongoing<br />

Cutierrez, and Yepes 1992 provided invaluable in- work byCarlos Veles on Brazil and by Zniarak Shalformation<br />

on the quality quantity, and nature of izi on the road sector.<br />

government mvolvement in infrastructure, particu- Many of the examples on the consequences of<br />

larly for roads, power, and water.<br />

failing to minimize costs are from Gyamfi, Gutier-<br />

The quantification of the gains from privatization rez, and Yepes 1992; from Bhatia and Falkenmark<br />

in Chile's power sector is discussed in Galal and 1993 for the Asian, Haitian, and Mauritanian examothers<br />

forthcomin& Box 2.1 draws on a 1992 inter- ples; and from Yepes 1992 for the Latin American<br />

nal evaluation of the Bank's experience over the last examples. The willingness-to-pay study for Espirito<br />

twenty years in the water and sanitation sector. Box Santo comes from internal World Bank documents.<br />

2.2 was drafted by Stefan Alber. Table 2.1 was com- Heggie forticoming provided data on road-user<br />

piled from detailed data extracted from ALCID. The charges in-Tanzania. Newbery and others 1988 is the<br />

examples on Brazil, Ghana, and Indonesia, includ- source for the data on Tunisia. Box 2.7 is based on<br />

ing Box 2.3, are from internal World Bank docu- work by John Besant-Jones. Box 2.8 reflects extenments.<br />

Ian Heggie suggested the discussion of New sive comments from World Bank staff in the Trans-<br />

Zealand and the wads corporations. The data on the portation, Water, and Urban Development departlarge<br />

water utility in East Asia are from the World ment and from infrastructure staff in the Africa<br />

Bank's own 1992 assessment of its experience in the departienL Useful backgound information was<br />

sector. The example on the gains from changes in found in Altaf, Jamal, and Whitffngton 1992, Hau<br />

road construction technology in Rwanda is from 1990, Johansen 1989a and 1989b, and Whittington<br />

Martens 1990- The overall discussion of the section and others 1990.<br />

on corporatization and performance agreements Finally, the foilowing contain additional material<br />

draws on Cisse forthcoming, Galal and others forth- complementary to the chapter. Bouttes and Haag<br />

coming, Nellis 1988, and Shirley and Nellis 1991. 1992 discuss the economics of networks in infra-<br />

126

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