The Oxford Handbook of Regulation

Part I: General Issues 1: Robert Baldwin, Martin Cave, and Martin Lodge: Regulation: The Field and the Developing Agenda 2: Cento Veljanovski: Economic Approaches to Regulation 3: Mike Feintuck: Regulatory Rationales Beyond the Economic: In Search of the Public Interest 4: Karen Yeung: The Regulatory State Part II : Processes and Strategies 5: Cento Veljanovski: Strategic Use of Regulation 6: Colin Scott: Standard-Setting in Regulatory Regimes 7: Neil Gunningham: Enforcement and Compliance Strategies 8: Cary Coglianese and Evan Mendelson: Meta-Regulation and Self-Regulation 9: Tanina Rostain: Self-Regulatory Authority, Markets, and the Ideology of Professionalism Part III: Contested Issues 10: David Driesen: Alternatives to Regulation? Market Mechanisms and the Environment 11: Jon Stern: The Evaluation of Regulatory Agencies 12: Rob Baldwin: Better Regulation: the Search and the Struggle 13: Claudio Radaelli and Fabrizio de Francesco: Regulatory Impact Assessment 14: Julia Black: The Role of Risk in Regulatory Processes 15: Martin Lodge and Lindsay Stirton: Accountability in the Regulatory State 16: Antonio Estache and Liam Wren-Lewis: On the Theory and Evidence on Regulation of Network Industries in Developing Countries 17: Mathias Koenig-Archibugi: Global Regulation Part IV: Regulatory Domains 18: Niamh Moloney: Financial Services and Markets 19: Janice Hauge and David Sappington: Pricing in Network Industries 20: Peter Alexiadis and Martin Cave: Regulation and Competition Law in Telecommunications and Other Network Industries 21: Jürgen Feick and Raymund Werle: Regulation of Cyberspace 22: Adrian Towse and Patricia Danzon: The Regulation of the Pharmaceutical Industry 23: Catherine Mitchell and Bridget Woodman: Regulation and Sustainable Energy Systems 24: Martin Lodge and Christopher Hood: Regulation Inside Government: Retro-Theory Vindicated or Outdated? Part V: Conclusion 25: Robert Baldwin, Martin Cave, and Martin Lodge: Conclusion: The Future of Regulation