The Regulatory State: Constitutional ImplicationsDawn Oliver, Tony Prosser, Richard Rawlings 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. |
Contents
Testing Times | 1 |
2 Regulatory Governance and the Challenge of Constitutionalism | 15 |
3 Models of Economic and Social Regulation | 34 |
4 Rulemaking and the American Constitution | 50 |
Constraints and Opportunities | 67 |
6 The Credit Crisis and the Constitution | 92 |
Problems of Design and Constitutionality | 129 |
A New Challenge for the Regulatory State | 157 |
The Challenge of a Network Constitution | 178 |
Other editions - View all
The Regulatory State: Constitutional Implications Dawn Oliver,Tony Prosser,Richard Rawlings No preview available - 2010 |
Common terms and phrases
accountability actors allocation authority Bank of England Better Regulation bodies challenge chapter Commission competition law concerned constitutional constitutionalism consumers context crisis decisions delegation democratic devolution discussion economic regulation Edward Elgar effective enforcement ensure environmental European Union EWCA Civ EWHC example executive Financial Services Financial Services Authority framework functions global Hart Publishing HM Treasury House of Lords Ibid implementation independent industry institutions issues judicial review Kyoto Protocol legal integration legislation legitimacy ministers Northern Rock Ofcom oversight Oxford University Press Parliament parliamentary political President principles private law-making procedural protection quota systems regimes regulatory governance regulatory reform relation Report resource response role rule-making rules sanctions Scotland Scottish Executive Scottish Government sector Select Committee self-regulation social soft law standards statutory tion trade Treasury Tribunal UKFI Utilities Act 2000