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dc.contributor.authorSteiner, Reto-
dc.contributor.authorKaiser, Claire-
dc.date.accessioned2019-02-05T15:51:29Z-
dc.date.available2019-02-05T15:51:29Z-
dc.date.issued2016-
dc.identifier.urihttps://digitalcollection.zhaw.ch/handle/11475/14990-
dc.description.abstractThe Swiss cantons dispose of a strong autonomy with manifold competences. In an international perspective, Swiss federalism can be called a ‘decentralized’ federalism. This means that changes in the direction of centralization require justification, whereas in the ‘unitary’ federalism of Germany, it is decentralization and competition which need to be justified (Braun 2003). However, during the last couple of decades, one could observe a certain tendency towards more coordination between the cantons and more centralization. The federal level plays a proactive role, which is backed by the citizens. This may be a consequence of enhanced competition between the European regions, economies of scale and scope which can be better used in a larger perimeter, and the expectations of citizens that cantons should provide a more comparable level of service provision. The small scale of the Swiss cantons is considered to be an obstacle. Amalgamations might appear to be a way of resolving these problems, but the Swiss cantons and the Confederation have chosen a more pragmatic way of coordination, in favour of keeping the responsiveness and proximity of the present small cantons towards their citizens and keeping the tax competition.de_CH
dc.language.isoende_CH
dc.publisherCouncil of Europede_CH
dc.relation.ispartofRegionalisation trends in european countries 2007-2015 : a study by members of the group of independent experts of the european charter of local self-governmentde_CH
dc.rightsLicence according to publishing contractde_CH
dc.subject.ddc320: Politikde_CH
dc.titleSwitzerlandde_CH
dc.typeBuchbeitragde_CH
dcterms.typeTextde_CH
zhaw.departementSchool of Management and Lawde_CH
zhaw.organisationalunitInstitut für Verwaltungs-Management (IVM)de_CH
zhaw.publisher.placeStrasbourgde_CH
zhaw.funding.euNode_CH
zhaw.originated.zhawYesde_CH
zhaw.pages.end213de_CH
zhaw.pages.start208de_CH
zhaw.parentwork.editorMerloni, Francesco-
zhaw.publication.statuspublishedVersionde_CH
zhaw.publication.reviewNot specifiedde_CH
Appears in collections:Publikationen School of Management and Law

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Steiner, R., & Kaiser, C. (2016). Switzerland. In F. Merloni (Ed.), Regionalisation trends in european countries 2007-2015 : a study by members of the group of independent experts of the european charter of local self-government (pp. 208–213). Council of Europe.
Steiner, R. and Kaiser, C. (2016) ‘Switzerland’, in F. Merloni (ed.) Regionalisation trends in european countries 2007-2015 : a study by members of the group of independent experts of the european charter of local self-government. Strasbourg: Council of Europe, pp. 208–213.
R. Steiner and C. Kaiser, “Switzerland,” in Regionalisation trends in european countries 2007-2015 : a study by members of the group of independent experts of the european charter of local self-government, F. Merloni, Ed. Strasbourg: Council of Europe, 2016, pp. 208–213.
STEINER, Reto und Claire KAISER, 2016. Switzerland. In: Francesco MERLONI (Hrsg.), Regionalisation trends in european countries 2007-2015 : a study by members of the group of independent experts of the european charter of local self-government. Strasbourg: Council of Europe. S. 208–213
Steiner, Reto, and Claire Kaiser. 2016. “Switzerland.” In Regionalisation Trends in European Countries 2007-2015 : A Study by Members of the Group of Independent Experts of the European Charter of Local Self-Government, edited by Francesco Merloni, 208–13. Strasbourg: Council of Europe.
Steiner, Reto, and Claire Kaiser. “Switzerland.” Regionalisation Trends in European Countries 2007-2015 : A Study by Members of the Group of Independent Experts of the European Charter of Local Self-Government, edited by Francesco Merloni, Council of Europe, 2016, pp. 208–13.


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