European governance and the transfer of ‘new’ environmental policy instruments (NEPIs) in the European Union

By A. Jordan, R. Wurzel, A. Zito, Lars Brückner. 2003

181 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Political Science and International Relations, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1b766c87251254b7d28fc7a530928f35b53cdeb7

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Citations in the corpus

The Rise of ‘New’ Policy Instruments in Comparative Perspective: Has Governance Eclipsed Government? (2005, background): “As there is already a rich literature that explores the main drivers of NEPI use (Golub, 1998; Knill and Lenschow, 2000; Jordan et al., 2003a), we focus on the main patterns of uptake in order to explore what these reveal about the contours and pacing of any governance transition.”
Compensation and Rewards for Environmental Services in the Developing World: Framing Pan-Tropical Analysis and Comparison (2009, background): “…and typology of compensation and rewards for environmental services 33 4.4 Graphical depiction of the basic conceptual framework 35 4.5 Characterization of mechanisms for compensation and rewards for environmental services 36 4.6 Characterization of the external environment and drivers 37”
The role of governments in corporate social responsibility: characterising public policies on CSR in Europe (2010, background): “…can distinguish a widely acknowledged standard set consisting of informational, economic and legal policy instruments (Howlett & Ramesh 1993; Bemelmans-Videc et al. 1997; Jordan et al. 2003): • Informational instruments (or “sermons”, metaphorically speaking) are based on the resource of knowledge.”
'New' Instruments of Environmental Governance: Patterns and Pathways of Change (2003, background): “Fourth, in the 1990s the EU began to experiment with NEPIs for a number of reasons [Jordan et al., 2003].”
Ambiguity, multiple streams, and EU policy (2013, background): “Early papers which utilize the MSF more fully in their analyses include, notably, Pollack (1997); Nugent and Saurugger (2002); Krause (2003); and Jordan et al. (2003).”
Toward a Theory of Public Entrepreneurship (2010, background): “In some cases, such as the European Union’s market for pollution rights or the proposal to create a regulated market for human organs, the state legitimizes, and indeed creates, a market to serve a perceived public interest (Jordan et al., 2003).”
Public Policies on CSR in Europe: Themes, Instruments, and Regional Differences (2012, unknown): “there is ‘no single agreed characterization of government resources or instruments in the literature on public administration’ (Hood 1983a, 201), one can distinguish a standard set of instruments consisting of legal, financial, and informational governance tools (Howlett & Ramesh 1993; Bemelmans-Vid”
The Global Diffusion of Regulatory Instruments: The Making of a New International Environmental Regime (2004, background): “Together, these represent a new generation of collaborative, market- and information-based instruments that have recently emerged in almost all industrialized countries (Jordan et al. 2003).”