Common Goods: Reinventing European and International GovernanceAdrienne Windhoff-Héritier Rowman & Littlefield, 2002 - 356 lappuses As European countries become more interdependent, the provision of common goods increasingly must be organized across national boundaries, levels of government, and sectors. In addition, former adversaries in the public and private sectors must learn to collaborate rather than compete. These changing paradigms call for new institutional and instrumental arrangements that move beyond existing modes of national governance. Offering a unique focus on the emerging role of private actors, this volume explores the evolving challenge of governing common goods in an increasingly transnational environment. The first systematic analysis of institutional solutions for providing common goods, this book shows how hierarchies established over centuries of nation-state rule have become obsolete, while negotiation and self-regulation have grown in importance. The contributors explore innovative solutions to the collective action problems countries encounter when clear lines of traditional authority dissolve. |
Saturs
Common Goods and Governance | 15 |
PropertyRights Regimes and Common Goods A Complex Link | 29 |
Transnational Common Goods Regulatory Competition for Environmental Standards | 59 |
Common Goods and the Role of Private Actors | 83 |
Governance and Globalization Conceptualizing the Role of Public and Private Actors | 85 |
Negotiating Privacy across Arenas The EUUS Safe Harbor Discussions | 105 |
The Privatization of Global Governance and the Modern Law Merchant | 127 |
NonState Actors and the Provision of Common Goods Compliance with International Institutions | 159 |
National Level | 233 |
The New Regulatory Regime The Institutional Design of Telecommunications Regulation at the National Level | 235 |
Contracts and Resource Allocation Markets and Law as the Basis of Policy Instruments | 263 |
Privatizing Governance in the Financial Markets | 277 |
Private Makers of Public Policy Bond Rating Agencies and the New Global Finance | 279 |
Standardizing as Governance The Case of Credit Rating Agencies | 293 |
Rating Agencies and Systemic Risk Paradoxes of Governance | 317 |
Conclusion | 337 |
European Level | 183 |
New Modes of Governance in Europe PolicyMaking without Legislating? | 185 |
The Case of Public Mission versus Competition Rules and Trade Rules | 207 |
| 343 | |
About the Contributors | 355 |
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Common Goods: Reinventing European Integration Governance Adrienne Héritier Ierobežota priekšskatīšana - 2002 |
Bieži izmantoti vārdi un frāzes
administrative analysis arbitration arenas Article authority banks behavior capital collective action Commission common-pool resources competition law competition rules compliance constellation contracts contribute coordination costs credit rating credit rating agencies credit risk creditworthiness Cutler data protection decision-making decisions defined domestic economic effects enforcement environmental European Union exclusive rights financial markets firms functions Global Governance governance capacity groups historical institutionalism Höfner implementation individual institutional design institutionalism instruments interest International Commercial investors involved Journal Knill law merchant legislation lex mercatoria Mayntz modes of governance negotiations Neoliberal norms NRSRO OFTEL organizations Ostrom policy-making political economy prisoner's dilemma private actors privileged undertakings problem production property rights public actors public and private rating agencies regime regulation regulatory competition risk role Safe Harbor Scharpf sector self-regulation social solution Standard & Poor's standards strategic constellation structure targets telecommunications Theory Transnational UNIDROIT United utility