The theme of this collection of essays is the interrelationship
between planning conceived as a technique of public economic
policy-making and the working of political and administrative
institutions in three West European states after the early 1960s.
The emphasis is on the impact of the attempts to plan upon
political and administrative relationships at national and regional
levels and the constraints that they in turn imposed upon planning.
An overall judgement is made on the aptitudes of the three
countries for planning and on the implications for contemporary
capitalism within liberal democracies.
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