Based on cross-national and cross-sectoral case studies, the revised and updated second edition of this seminal and successful text provides a multi-disciplinary introduction to key debates in regulation, including fundamental and institutional strategies and issues surrounding the design and operation of regulatory institutions.
Based on cross-national and cross-sectoral case studies, the revised and updated second edition of this seminal and successful text provides a multi-disciplinary introduction to key debates in regulation, including fundamental and institutional strategies and issues surrounding the design and operation of regulatory institutions.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Robert Baldwin is a Professor of Law at the LSE where he teaches Regulation and Criminal Law at undergraduate and graduate levels. He has published widely on regulation and has broad consultancy experience in regulation. His previous books include The Government of Risk (Oxford University Press, 2001 with Christopher Hood and Henry Rothstein). He is the Director of the LSE Short Course on Regulation. Martin Cave is a Visiting Professor at the Imperial College Business School. He was a member of the U.K. Competition Commission from 1996-2002. He has authored numerous works on economic regulation, and has very extensive experience of advising regulatory agencies such as Ofcom, OFWAT, the Office of Fair Trading, international institutions such as the European Commission and the OECD, and governments in several countries. Martin Lodge is Reader in Political Science and Public Policy at the LSE. His research and teaching interests are in the comparative study of Executive Government and Regulation.
Inhaltsangabe
1: Introduction Part I: Fundamentals 2: Why Regulate? 3: What is 'Good' Regulation? 4: Explaining Regulation 5: Regulatory Failure 6: Regulating Risks Part II: Strategies 7: Regulatory Strategies 8: Self-regulation, Meta Regulation, and Regulatory Mixes 9: Franchising 10: Emissions Trading Part III: Rules and Enforcement 11: Enforcing Regulation 12: Responsive Regulation 13: Risk Based Regulation 14: Standards and Principles Part IV: Quality and Evaluation 15: Cost-Benefit Analysis and Regulatory Impact Assessment 16: Accountability, Procedures, and Fairness 17: Regulatory Competition and Coordination Part V: Regulation at Different Levels of Government 18: Multi-Level Regulation 19: Regulation and the European Union 20: Regulation and Development 21: Global and International Regulation Part VI: Network Issues 22: Regulating Prices in Natural Monopolies 23: Using Competition in Network Industries 24: Contestability and Separation in Network Industries 25: Implementing Price Controls 26: Efficiency and Innovation in Network Industries Part VII: Conclusions 27: Conclusions
1: Introduction Part I: Fundamentals 2: Why Regulate? 3: What is 'Good' Regulation? 4: Explaining Regulation 5: Regulatory Failure 6: Regulating Risks Part II: Strategies 7: Regulatory Strategies 8: Self-regulation, Meta Regulation, and Regulatory Mixes 9: Franchising 10: Emissions Trading Part III: Rules and Enforcement 11: Enforcing Regulation 12: Responsive Regulation 13: Risk Based Regulation 14: Standards and Principles Part IV: Quality and Evaluation 15: Cost-Benefit Analysis and Regulatory Impact Assessment 16: Accountability, Procedures, and Fairness 17: Regulatory Competition and Coordination Part V: Regulation at Different Levels of Government 18: Multi-Level Regulation 19: Regulation and the European Union 20: Regulation and Development 21: Global and International Regulation Part VI: Network Issues 22: Regulating Prices in Natural Monopolies 23: Using Competition in Network Industries 24: Contestability and Separation in Network Industries 25: Implementing Price Controls 26: Efficiency and Innovation in Network Industries Part VII: Conclusions 27: Conclusions
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