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Governments across the globe have begun evolving from lumbering bureaucracies into smaller, more agile special jurisdictions - common-interest developments, special economic zones, and proprietary cites. Private providers increasingly deliver services that political authorities formerly monopolized, inspiring greater competition and efficiency, to the satisfaction of citizens-qua-consumers. These trends suggest that new networks of special jurisdictions will soon surpass nation states in the same way that networked computers replaced mainframes. In this groundbreaking work, Tom W. Bell describes the quiet revolution transforming governments from the bottom up, inside-out, worldwide, and how it will fulfill its potential to bring more freedom, peace, and prosperity to people everywhere
In: 4 Journal of Special Jurisdictions 1 (2024)
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In: Chapman Law Review, Band 26, Heft 2
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In: 3 J. Special Jurisdictions 25 (2022)
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In: 1:2 Journal of Special Jurisdictions 57 (2021)
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In: Independent Review, 25(2), 293–317
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In: Ulex: Open Source Law for Non-Territorial Governance, 1 J. SPECIAL JURISDICTIONS 1 (2020)
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In: Chapman Law Review, Band 21
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In: Buffalo Law Review Vol. 64, No. 5 (2016)
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In: Social philosophy & policy, Band 31, Heft 2, S. 230-251
ISSN: 1471-6437
In: Tennessee Law Review, Band 82
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In: 31 Social Philosophy & Policy 230 (2015)
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In: Originally published in Copyright Unbalanced: From Incentive to Excess, edited by Jerry Brito (Mercatus Center at George Mason University) (2012)
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