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Full Description
Public procurement makes up a significant part of national economies: 10-25% of gross domestic product (GDP), depending on the country. Appropriate laws and regulations are an essential tool to direct the action of procurers towards the public good and avoid corruption and misallocation of resources, while at the same time sustaining progress and social goals. The original approach of this book combines juridical, economic, and technical expertise to find common terrain and a common language in order to debate the specific issues that affect public administrations across the world that need advancing and modernizing. The book features contributions across four specific themes of interest to the procurer's day-to-day job in modern public purchasing organizations: preferences and political economy in public procurement, climate change, defence procurement, and human rights in public procurement. The aim is to let the new emerging trade-offs between competition and sustainability emerge, highlighting at the same time the possible synergies between the relevant policy objectives. The book takes into account sectoral specificities, reinforced by recent global events such as wars, natural disasters, and populism. The unique format features in each section an interdisciplinary debate between two experts across different disciplines who deliberate and engage one another so as to improve the mutual understanding across disciplines, followed by two additional contributions. This book will be of interest to scholars, researchers, and policymakers worldwide.
Contents
Introduction PART I: Human rights in public procurement 1. Colloquium: Annamaria La Chimia and Daniel Morris 2. Claire Methven O'Brien and Roberto Caranta: Should EU public procurement law integrate sustainability due diligence requirements? EU institutions' procurement as a case study 3. Kristina Vasileva Socially Responsible Public Procurement: How To Transform Will Into Reality PART II Climate change in public procurement 4. Colloquium: Neli Garbuzanova and Sofia Lundberg 5. Valentina Bianchini: Using Public Procurement to build Supply Chains resilience to clima change 6. Orsolya Diófási-Kovács, Anna Freund: Sustainable Public Procurement of School Meals in Europe PART III Preferences and political economy in public procurement 7. Colloquium: Geo Quinot and Benjamin Rosa 8. Jean Heilman Grier: Preferences and unilateral measures in public procurement 9. Andrea Truppo: Defence procurement and industrial policy: from domestic to European procurement in a global market PART IV: Defence procurement 10. Colloquium: Keith F. Snider and Martin Trybus 11. Andreas H. Glas, Michael Eßig: Zeitenwende" (new era) for Defence Procurement: The role of speed and symbiotic collaboration by investigating combination versus separation in defence supply chains 12. Daniel E. Schoeni, Christopher R. Yukins: Lessons from the United States' Articles of Confederation PART V: Global and local perspectives to public procurement 13. Enzo de Laurentiis: The future of procurement 14. Stefano Casu, Giovanni Gaspa, Susanna Maxia, Vincenzo Frencesco Perra: How public performances can be enhanced by linking innovation policies to ordinary procurement: Sardinian case
