- Gebundenes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
Readership: Academics, researchers, and advanced students of Politics, Business and Management Studies, Regulation, and Economics
In a period of international economic crisis, the study of how business and government relate to each other is of more central importance than ever. These relationships have been studied from various disciplinary perspectives - business studies, economics, economic history, law, and political science - all of which are represented in this handbook.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Burton-Jones Et AlOhb Human Capital Ohbk C199,99 €
- Murray HollandA Nation in the Red29,99 €
- Indranil GhoshPowering Prosperity: A Citizen's Guide to Shaping the 21st Century26,99 €
- Charles BlahousPension Wise: Confronting Employer Pension Underfunding - And Sparing Taxpayers the Next Bailout Volume 59717,99 €
- Peter J. TanousDebt, Deficits, and the Demise of the American Economy24,99 €
- James Edward MeekerThe Work of the Stock Exchange48,99 €
- Richard W CarneyContested Capitalism209,99 €
-
-
-
Readership: Academics, researchers, and advanced students of Politics, Business and Management Studies, Regulation, and Economics
In a period of international economic crisis, the study of how business and government relate to each other is of more central importance than ever. These relationships have been studied from various disciplinary perspectives - business studies, economics, economic history, law, and political science - all of which are represented in this handbook.
In a period of international economic crisis, the study of how business and government relate to each other is of more central importance than ever. These relationships have been studied from various disciplinary perspectives - business studies, economics, economic history, law, and political science - all of which are represented in this handbook.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Oxford Handbooks in Business and Management
- Verlag: Oxford University Press
- Seitenzahl: 806
- Erscheinungstermin: Mai 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 251mm x 181mm x 51mm
- Gewicht: 1335g
- ISBN-13: 9780199214273
- ISBN-10: 0199214271
- Artikelnr.: 27856360
- Oxford Handbooks in Business and Management
- Verlag: Oxford University Press
- Seitenzahl: 806
- Erscheinungstermin: Mai 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 251mm x 181mm x 51mm
- Gewicht: 1335g
- ISBN-13: 9780199214273
- ISBN-10: 0199214271
- Artikelnr.: 27856360
Professor David Coen is Professor of Public Policy at University College London. Prior to joining UCL he held appointments at the London Business School and Max Planck Institute in Cologne and was awarded a PhD at the European University Institute, Florence. In recent years he has been a Fulbright distinguished scholar at the Centre for European Studies, Harvard University and visiting fellow at Max Planck Institute, Cologne. His research is recently embedded in the development of models and processes of EU public policy and business government relations. Recent books include Refining Regulatory Regimes: Utilities in Europe (Edward Elgar, 2005) with Adrienne Hertier; EU Lobbying: Theoretical and Empirical Developments (Routledge, 2007); and Lobbying the European Union: Institutions, Actors and Processes (OUP, 2009) edited with Jeremy Richardson. Professor Wyn Grant is Professor of Politics at the University of Warwick. He has written on government-business relations since the 1970s, including a path-breaking study of the CBI with David Marsh (1977) and a well-regarded book on Business and Politics in Britain. (1987, 2nd edition 1993). He has also written extensively on trade policy, agricultural policy, economic policy and environmental policy. He is a member of the executive committee of the International Political Science Association and was formerly chair of the UK Political Studies Association. His more recent research has been based on interdisciplinary cooperation with biological scientists in projects on biological alternatives to chemical pesticides and the management of cattle diseases. Professor Graham Wilson is Professor of Political Science at Boston University and is Professor Emeritus of Political Science at the University of Wisconsin-Madison where he taught for twenty-five years. He was educated in the UK and began his career at the University of Essex. He has studied business and politics for the last thirty years and is the author of Business and Politics: A Comparative Introduction which has appeared in three editions. He has edited Governance and The British Journal of Political Science.
* Section 1: Disciplinary Perspectives
* 1: David Coen, Wyn Grant, and Graham Wilson: Political Science
* 2: Christos Pitelis: Economics
* 3: Gregory Shaffer: Law
* 4: Jonathan Story and Tom Lawton: Business Studies
* Section 2: Firm and State
* 5: Bob Hancké: Varieties of Capitalism
* 6: Colin Crouch: The Global Firm
* 7: David Hart: Political Theory of the Firm
* 8: Graham Wilson and Wyn Grant: Business and Parties
* 9: Torben Iversen and David Soskice: Business and Political
Representation
* 10: Colin Crouch: What Happened to Corporatism
* Section 3: Comparative Business Systems
* 11: Graham Wilson: Business Lobby in Washington
* 12: David Coen: Business Lobby in EU
* 13: Ben Schneider: South American Business Interests
* 14: Yuki Hamada: Japanese Business and Government Relations
* 15: Jonathan Story: Business Representation in China
* Section 4: Changing Market Governance
* 16: Michael Moran: Rise of the Regulatory State
* 17: Michelle Egan and Pamela Camerra Rowe: International Regulators
and Network Governance
* 18: Tim Sinclair: Financial Regulation: Credit rating Agencies and
BIS
* 19: Walter Mattli and Tim Büthe: International Standard Setting
Bodies
* 20: David Vogel: Taming Globalization: Civil Regulation and Corporate
Capitalism
* Section 5: Policy
* 21: Pepper Culpepper: Managers Usually Win: The Comparative Politics
of Corporate Control
* 22: Jeremy Moon: Corporate Social Responsibility
* 23: Jason Hayes and Helen Rainbird: Training Policy
* 24: Cathie Joe Martin: Social Policy
* 25: Carsten Greve: Private Public Partnerships
* 26: Gunnar Trumbull: Consumer Policy
* 27: Johan Swinnen: Media
* 28: Wyn Grant: Environmental and Food Safety Policy
* 29: Martin Chick: Utilities and Regulation
* 30: Stephen Magee and Christopher Magee: Trade Policy
* 31: Stephen Wilks: Competition Policy
* 1: David Coen, Wyn Grant, and Graham Wilson: Political Science
* 2: Christos Pitelis: Economics
* 3: Gregory Shaffer: Law
* 4: Jonathan Story and Tom Lawton: Business Studies
* Section 2: Firm and State
* 5: Bob Hancké: Varieties of Capitalism
* 6: Colin Crouch: The Global Firm
* 7: David Hart: Political Theory of the Firm
* 8: Graham Wilson and Wyn Grant: Business and Parties
* 9: Torben Iversen and David Soskice: Business and Political
Representation
* 10: Colin Crouch: What Happened to Corporatism
* Section 3: Comparative Business Systems
* 11: Graham Wilson: Business Lobby in Washington
* 12: David Coen: Business Lobby in EU
* 13: Ben Schneider: South American Business Interests
* 14: Yuki Hamada: Japanese Business and Government Relations
* 15: Jonathan Story: Business Representation in China
* Section 4: Changing Market Governance
* 16: Michael Moran: Rise of the Regulatory State
* 17: Michelle Egan and Pamela Camerra Rowe: International Regulators
and Network Governance
* 18: Tim Sinclair: Financial Regulation: Credit rating Agencies and
BIS
* 19: Walter Mattli and Tim Büthe: International Standard Setting
Bodies
* 20: David Vogel: Taming Globalization: Civil Regulation and Corporate
Capitalism
* Section 5: Policy
* 21: Pepper Culpepper: Managers Usually Win: The Comparative Politics
of Corporate Control
* 22: Jeremy Moon: Corporate Social Responsibility
* 23: Jason Hayes and Helen Rainbird: Training Policy
* 24: Cathie Joe Martin: Social Policy
* 25: Carsten Greve: Private Public Partnerships
* 26: Gunnar Trumbull: Consumer Policy
* 27: Johan Swinnen: Media
* 28: Wyn Grant: Environmental and Food Safety Policy
* 29: Martin Chick: Utilities and Regulation
* 30: Stephen Magee and Christopher Magee: Trade Policy
* 31: Stephen Wilks: Competition Policy
* Section 1: Disciplinary Perspectives
* 1: David Coen, Wyn Grant, and Graham Wilson: Political Science
* 2: Christos Pitelis: Economics
* 3: Gregory Shaffer: Law
* 4: Jonathan Story and Tom Lawton: Business Studies
* Section 2: Firm and State
* 5: Bob Hancké: Varieties of Capitalism
* 6: Colin Crouch: The Global Firm
* 7: David Hart: Political Theory of the Firm
* 8: Graham Wilson and Wyn Grant: Business and Parties
* 9: Torben Iversen and David Soskice: Business and Political
Representation
* 10: Colin Crouch: What Happened to Corporatism
* Section 3: Comparative Business Systems
* 11: Graham Wilson: Business Lobby in Washington
* 12: David Coen: Business Lobby in EU
* 13: Ben Schneider: South American Business Interests
* 14: Yuki Hamada: Japanese Business and Government Relations
* 15: Jonathan Story: Business Representation in China
* Section 4: Changing Market Governance
* 16: Michael Moran: Rise of the Regulatory State
* 17: Michelle Egan and Pamela Camerra Rowe: International Regulators
and Network Governance
* 18: Tim Sinclair: Financial Regulation: Credit rating Agencies and
BIS
* 19: Walter Mattli and Tim Büthe: International Standard Setting
Bodies
* 20: David Vogel: Taming Globalization: Civil Regulation and Corporate
Capitalism
* Section 5: Policy
* 21: Pepper Culpepper: Managers Usually Win: The Comparative Politics
of Corporate Control
* 22: Jeremy Moon: Corporate Social Responsibility
* 23: Jason Hayes and Helen Rainbird: Training Policy
* 24: Cathie Joe Martin: Social Policy
* 25: Carsten Greve: Private Public Partnerships
* 26: Gunnar Trumbull: Consumer Policy
* 27: Johan Swinnen: Media
* 28: Wyn Grant: Environmental and Food Safety Policy
* 29: Martin Chick: Utilities and Regulation
* 30: Stephen Magee and Christopher Magee: Trade Policy
* 31: Stephen Wilks: Competition Policy
* 1: David Coen, Wyn Grant, and Graham Wilson: Political Science
* 2: Christos Pitelis: Economics
* 3: Gregory Shaffer: Law
* 4: Jonathan Story and Tom Lawton: Business Studies
* Section 2: Firm and State
* 5: Bob Hancké: Varieties of Capitalism
* 6: Colin Crouch: The Global Firm
* 7: David Hart: Political Theory of the Firm
* 8: Graham Wilson and Wyn Grant: Business and Parties
* 9: Torben Iversen and David Soskice: Business and Political
Representation
* 10: Colin Crouch: What Happened to Corporatism
* Section 3: Comparative Business Systems
* 11: Graham Wilson: Business Lobby in Washington
* 12: David Coen: Business Lobby in EU
* 13: Ben Schneider: South American Business Interests
* 14: Yuki Hamada: Japanese Business and Government Relations
* 15: Jonathan Story: Business Representation in China
* Section 4: Changing Market Governance
* 16: Michael Moran: Rise of the Regulatory State
* 17: Michelle Egan and Pamela Camerra Rowe: International Regulators
and Network Governance
* 18: Tim Sinclair: Financial Regulation: Credit rating Agencies and
BIS
* 19: Walter Mattli and Tim Büthe: International Standard Setting
Bodies
* 20: David Vogel: Taming Globalization: Civil Regulation and Corporate
Capitalism
* Section 5: Policy
* 21: Pepper Culpepper: Managers Usually Win: The Comparative Politics
of Corporate Control
* 22: Jeremy Moon: Corporate Social Responsibility
* 23: Jason Hayes and Helen Rainbird: Training Policy
* 24: Cathie Joe Martin: Social Policy
* 25: Carsten Greve: Private Public Partnerships
* 26: Gunnar Trumbull: Consumer Policy
* 27: Johan Swinnen: Media
* 28: Wyn Grant: Environmental and Food Safety Policy
* 29: Martin Chick: Utilities and Regulation
* 30: Stephen Magee and Christopher Magee: Trade Policy
* 31: Stephen Wilks: Competition Policy