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Examines when, how and why internationalisation affects national economic institutions. This work looks at economic institutions in five strategic sectors: securities trading, telecommunications, electricity, airlines and postal services. Its arguments relate to international relations, globalisation, and others.
This book examines how and why internationalisation of markets affect economic institutions. Its arguments relate to major debates in comparative politics, international relations, globalisation, political economy and regulation. It is also relevant for business studies and law.

Produktbeschreibung
Examines when, how and why internationalisation affects national economic institutions. This work looks at economic institutions in five strategic sectors: securities trading, telecommunications, electricity, airlines and postal services. Its arguments relate to international relations, globalisation, and others.
This book examines how and why internationalisation of markets affect economic institutions. Its arguments relate to major debates in comparative politics, international relations, globalisation, political economy and regulation. It is also relevant for business studies and law.
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Autorenporträt
Mark Thatcher is Reader in Public Administration and Public Policy, Department of Government, London School of Economics and a member of the Centre for the Analysis of Risk and Regulation (CARR), LSE. His research lies in the field of comparative public policy and regulation in Europe. His interests lie in the way that institutions are designed and created, and then the effects of those institutions on the relationships between politics and markets. He has worked on the regulation of telecommunications and other utilities in Britain, France, Germany and Italy, and at the EU level. His is currently studying the regulatory reform in Western Europe and the effects of independent regulatory agencies.