Policy Shock
Herausgeber: Balleisen, Edward J; Krawiec, Kimberly D; Bennear, Lori S
Policy Shock
Herausgeber: Balleisen, Edward J; Krawiec, Kimberly D; Bennear, Lori S
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In this book, compelling case studies show how past crises have reshaped regulation, and how policy-makers can learn from crises in the future.
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In this book, compelling case studies show how past crises have reshaped regulation, and how policy-makers can learn from crises in the future.
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Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 590
- Erscheinungstermin: 2. November 2017
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 242mm x 164mm x 36mm
- Gewicht: 898g
- ISBN-13: 9781107140219
- ISBN-10: 1107140218
- Artikelnr.: 48400292
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 590
- Erscheinungstermin: 2. November 2017
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 242mm x 164mm x 36mm
- Gewicht: 898g
- ISBN-13: 9781107140219
- ISBN-10: 1107140218
- Artikelnr.: 48400292
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
1. Introduction Edward J. Balleisen, Lori S. Bennear, Kimberly D. Krawiec
and Jonathan B. Wiener; Part I. The Conceptual Terrain of Crises and Risk
Perceptions: 2. Economic analysis, risk regulation and the dynamics of
policy regret Lori S. Bennear; 3. Revised risk assessments and the
insurance industry Carolyn Kousky; 4. Understanding public risk perception
and responses to changes in perceived risk Elke U. Weber; 5. Focusing
events, risk and regulation Thomas A. Birkland and Megan K. Warnement; 6.
The story of risk: how narratives shape risk communication, perception and
policy Frederick W. Mayer; Part II. Case Studies on Offshore Oil Spills:
7. From Santa Barbara to the Exxon-Valdez: policy learning and the
emergence of a new regime for managing oil spill risk Marc Allen Eisner; 8.
The Nordic model of offshore oil regulation: managing crises through a
proactive regulator Ole Andreas Engen and Preben H. Lindøe; 9. Reform in
real time: evaluating reorganization as a response to the Gulf oil spill
Christopher Carrigan; Part III. Case Studies on Nuclear Accidents: 10.
Recalibrating risks of nuclear power: reactions to Three-Mile Island,
Chernobyl and Fukushima Elisabeth Paté-Cornell; 11. Nuclear accidents and
policy responses in Europe: comparing the cases of France and Germany
Kristian Krieger, Ortwin Renn, M. Brooke Rogers and Ragnar Löfstedt; 12.
Public attitudes and institutional changes in Japan following nuclear
accidents Atsuo Kishimoto; Part IV. Case Studies of Financial Crises: 13.
Regulatory responses to the financial crises of the Great Depression:
Britain, France and the United States Youssef Cassis; 14. Financial
decommodification: risk and the politics of valuation in US banks Bruce G.
Carruthers; 15. Euro are risk (mis)management Barry Eichengreen; 16. The
regulatory responses to the global financial crisis: some uncomfortable
questions Stijn Claessens and Laura Kodres; Part V. Conclusions: 17.
Institutional mechanisms for investigating the regulatory implications of a
major crisis: the commission of inquiry and the safety board Edward J.
Balleisen, Lori Bennear, David Cheang, Jonathon Free, Megan Hayes, Emily
Pechar and A. Catherine Preston; 18. Recalibrating risk: crises, learning
and regulatory change Edward Balleisen, Lori Bennear, Kimberly Krawiec and
Jonathan Wiener.
and Jonathan B. Wiener; Part I. The Conceptual Terrain of Crises and Risk
Perceptions: 2. Economic analysis, risk regulation and the dynamics of
policy regret Lori S. Bennear; 3. Revised risk assessments and the
insurance industry Carolyn Kousky; 4. Understanding public risk perception
and responses to changes in perceived risk Elke U. Weber; 5. Focusing
events, risk and regulation Thomas A. Birkland and Megan K. Warnement; 6.
The story of risk: how narratives shape risk communication, perception and
policy Frederick W. Mayer; Part II. Case Studies on Offshore Oil Spills:
7. From Santa Barbara to the Exxon-Valdez: policy learning and the
emergence of a new regime for managing oil spill risk Marc Allen Eisner; 8.
The Nordic model of offshore oil regulation: managing crises through a
proactive regulator Ole Andreas Engen and Preben H. Lindøe; 9. Reform in
real time: evaluating reorganization as a response to the Gulf oil spill
Christopher Carrigan; Part III. Case Studies on Nuclear Accidents: 10.
Recalibrating risks of nuclear power: reactions to Three-Mile Island,
Chernobyl and Fukushima Elisabeth Paté-Cornell; 11. Nuclear accidents and
policy responses in Europe: comparing the cases of France and Germany
Kristian Krieger, Ortwin Renn, M. Brooke Rogers and Ragnar Löfstedt; 12.
Public attitudes and institutional changes in Japan following nuclear
accidents Atsuo Kishimoto; Part IV. Case Studies of Financial Crises: 13.
Regulatory responses to the financial crises of the Great Depression:
Britain, France and the United States Youssef Cassis; 14. Financial
decommodification: risk and the politics of valuation in US banks Bruce G.
Carruthers; 15. Euro are risk (mis)management Barry Eichengreen; 16. The
regulatory responses to the global financial crisis: some uncomfortable
questions Stijn Claessens and Laura Kodres; Part V. Conclusions: 17.
Institutional mechanisms for investigating the regulatory implications of a
major crisis: the commission of inquiry and the safety board Edward J.
Balleisen, Lori Bennear, David Cheang, Jonathon Free, Megan Hayes, Emily
Pechar and A. Catherine Preston; 18. Recalibrating risk: crises, learning
and regulatory change Edward Balleisen, Lori Bennear, Kimberly Krawiec and
Jonathan Wiener.
1. Introduction Edward J. Balleisen, Lori S. Bennear, Kimberly D. Krawiec
and Jonathan B. Wiener; Part I. The Conceptual Terrain of Crises and Risk
Perceptions: 2. Economic analysis, risk regulation and the dynamics of
policy regret Lori S. Bennear; 3. Revised risk assessments and the
insurance industry Carolyn Kousky; 4. Understanding public risk perception
and responses to changes in perceived risk Elke U. Weber; 5. Focusing
events, risk and regulation Thomas A. Birkland and Megan K. Warnement; 6.
The story of risk: how narratives shape risk communication, perception and
policy Frederick W. Mayer; Part II. Case Studies on Offshore Oil Spills:
7. From Santa Barbara to the Exxon-Valdez: policy learning and the
emergence of a new regime for managing oil spill risk Marc Allen Eisner; 8.
The Nordic model of offshore oil regulation: managing crises through a
proactive regulator Ole Andreas Engen and Preben H. Lindøe; 9. Reform in
real time: evaluating reorganization as a response to the Gulf oil spill
Christopher Carrigan; Part III. Case Studies on Nuclear Accidents: 10.
Recalibrating risks of nuclear power: reactions to Three-Mile Island,
Chernobyl and Fukushima Elisabeth Paté-Cornell; 11. Nuclear accidents and
policy responses in Europe: comparing the cases of France and Germany
Kristian Krieger, Ortwin Renn, M. Brooke Rogers and Ragnar Löfstedt; 12.
Public attitudes and institutional changes in Japan following nuclear
accidents Atsuo Kishimoto; Part IV. Case Studies of Financial Crises: 13.
Regulatory responses to the financial crises of the Great Depression:
Britain, France and the United States Youssef Cassis; 14. Financial
decommodification: risk and the politics of valuation in US banks Bruce G.
Carruthers; 15. Euro are risk (mis)management Barry Eichengreen; 16. The
regulatory responses to the global financial crisis: some uncomfortable
questions Stijn Claessens and Laura Kodres; Part V. Conclusions: 17.
Institutional mechanisms for investigating the regulatory implications of a
major crisis: the commission of inquiry and the safety board Edward J.
Balleisen, Lori Bennear, David Cheang, Jonathon Free, Megan Hayes, Emily
Pechar and A. Catherine Preston; 18. Recalibrating risk: crises, learning
and regulatory change Edward Balleisen, Lori Bennear, Kimberly Krawiec and
Jonathan Wiener.
and Jonathan B. Wiener; Part I. The Conceptual Terrain of Crises and Risk
Perceptions: 2. Economic analysis, risk regulation and the dynamics of
policy regret Lori S. Bennear; 3. Revised risk assessments and the
insurance industry Carolyn Kousky; 4. Understanding public risk perception
and responses to changes in perceived risk Elke U. Weber; 5. Focusing
events, risk and regulation Thomas A. Birkland and Megan K. Warnement; 6.
The story of risk: how narratives shape risk communication, perception and
policy Frederick W. Mayer; Part II. Case Studies on Offshore Oil Spills:
7. From Santa Barbara to the Exxon-Valdez: policy learning and the
emergence of a new regime for managing oil spill risk Marc Allen Eisner; 8.
The Nordic model of offshore oil regulation: managing crises through a
proactive regulator Ole Andreas Engen and Preben H. Lindøe; 9. Reform in
real time: evaluating reorganization as a response to the Gulf oil spill
Christopher Carrigan; Part III. Case Studies on Nuclear Accidents: 10.
Recalibrating risks of nuclear power: reactions to Three-Mile Island,
Chernobyl and Fukushima Elisabeth Paté-Cornell; 11. Nuclear accidents and
policy responses in Europe: comparing the cases of France and Germany
Kristian Krieger, Ortwin Renn, M. Brooke Rogers and Ragnar Löfstedt; 12.
Public attitudes and institutional changes in Japan following nuclear
accidents Atsuo Kishimoto; Part IV. Case Studies of Financial Crises: 13.
Regulatory responses to the financial crises of the Great Depression:
Britain, France and the United States Youssef Cassis; 14. Financial
decommodification: risk and the politics of valuation in US banks Bruce G.
Carruthers; 15. Euro are risk (mis)management Barry Eichengreen; 16. The
regulatory responses to the global financial crisis: some uncomfortable
questions Stijn Claessens and Laura Kodres; Part V. Conclusions: 17.
Institutional mechanisms for investigating the regulatory implications of a
major crisis: the commission of inquiry and the safety board Edward J.
Balleisen, Lori Bennear, David Cheang, Jonathon Free, Megan Hayes, Emily
Pechar and A. Catherine Preston; 18. Recalibrating risk: crises, learning
and regulatory change Edward Balleisen, Lori Bennear, Kimberly Krawiec and
Jonathan Wiener.