Aschauer, D. (1998, August). How should the surplus be spent(Policy note). Annandale-on-Hudson, NY: The Jerome Levy Economic Institute of Bard College.
2.
Evertt, C. (1996). So is there an infrastructure crisis or what?Public Works Management & Policy, 1, 88-95.
3.
Felbinger, C. (1995). Conditions of confusion and conflict: Rethinking the infrastructure-economic development linkage. In D. Perry (Ed.), Building the public city: The politics, governance, and finance of public infrastructure(pp. 103-137). Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage.
4.
Felbinger, C. , & Price, W. (1999). Organization and management of public works in state government. In J. Gargan (Ed.), Handbook of state government administration. New York: Marcel Dekker.
5.
Gordon, C. (1997). Does America really need more infrastructure. Public Works Management & Policy, 2, 129-139.
6.
Gramlich, E. (1994). Infrastructure investment: A review essay. Journal of Economic Literature, 32, 1176-1196.
7.
Levy, S. J. , & Cadette, W. M. (1998). Overcoming America’s infrastructure deficit(Public Policy Brief No. 40). Annandale-on-Hudson, NY: The Jerome Levy Economic Institute of Bard College.
8.
National Council on Public Works Improvement. (1988). Fragile foundations: A report on America’s public works. Washington, DC: Government Printing Office.
9.
Rebuild America Coalition. (1998). Washington, DC: American Public Works Association. Available: Gerri Perez, managing director, American PublicWorks Association, 1301 Pennsylvania Avenue N.W., Suite 501, Washington, DC 20004.
10.
Rendell, E. (1998). A call to pay the U.S. infrastructure price tag. Public Works Management & Policy, 3, 99-103.
11.
Sanders, H. (1993). What infrastructure crisis?The Public Interest, 110, 3-18.
12.
Tatom, J. J. (1993). Paved with good intentions: The mythical national infrastructure crisis. Washington, DC: Cato Institute.
