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"Municipal Ownership and Operation of Public Utilities in New York City," penned by Samuel Seabury, delves into the complexities of public service management in the burgeoning metropolis at the turn of the 20th century. This detailed study examines the feasibility and impact of municipal control over essential services such as water, gas, and transportation.
Seabury's work offers a thorough analysis of the potential benefits and challenges of public ownership, providing insights into the political, economic, and social considerations that shaped urban development. It remains a valuable resource for understanding the historical debates surrounding government regulation, infrastructure development, and the role of public utilities in shaping modern cities. A must-read for historians, political scientists, and anyone interested in the evolution of urban governance.
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