The regulatory state: constitutional implications

This collection of fifteen essays by leading experts in regulation is unique in its focus on the constitutional implications of recent regulatory developments in the UK, the EU, and the US. The chapters reflect current developments and crises which are significant in many areas of public policy. INDICE: 1: Richard Rawlings: Introduction: Testing Times; 2: Colin Scott: Regulatory Governance and the Challenge of Constitutionalism; 3: Tony Prosser: Models of Economic and Social Regulation; 4: Peter Strauss: Rule Making and the American Constitution; 5: Aileen McHarg: Devolution and the Regulatory State: Constraints and Opportunities; 6: Julia Black: The Credit Crisis and theConstitution; 7: Gerd Winter: Rationing the Use of Common Resources: Design, Effectiveness and Constitutional Implications of an Ambivalent Regulatory Tool; 8: Cosmo Graham: Fundamental Rights and the Regulatory State; 9: Imelda Maher and Oana Stefan: Competition Law in Europe: The Challenge of a Network Constitution; 10: Fabrizio Cafaggi: Private Law-making and European Integration: Where Do They Meet, When Do They Conflict?; 11: Richard Macrory: Reforming Regulatory Sanctions - Designing a Systematic Approach; 12: Dawn Oliver: Regulation, Democracy and Democratic Oversight; 13: Ed Humpherson: Auditing Regulatory Reform; 14: Richard Rawlings: Changed Conditions, Old Truths: Judicial Review in a Regulatory Laboratory; 15: Tony Prosser: Conclusion

• ISBN: 978-0-19-959317-0
• Editorial: Oxford University
• Encuadernacion: Cartoné
• Páginas: 368
• Fecha Publicación: 02/12/2010
• Nº Volúmenes: 1
• Idioma: Inglés