Beyond delegation: transnational regulatory regimes and the eu regulatory state

317 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

Problems of Democratic Accountability in Network and Multilevel Governance (2007, unknown): “In the EU system there are connections between IRAs and network governance: regulation by national agencies is influenced by mutual learning and the diffusion of recipes that takes place at European level in informal networks of national regulators (Eberlein & Grande 2005, Martens 2005).”
Tradition and innovation: Europe's accumulated executive order (2008, background): “However, the EU executive has also successfully linked into already existing networks that have been relatively independent in the past (Eberlein and Grande 2005: 101-2) but for which it has gradually taken over the coordinating functions, as seems to be the case for the implementation network of po”
Market power Europe (2012, background): “Likewise, important roles are played by various networks of national regulators and EU-level regulatory agencies (Coen and Thatcher 2008; Eberlein and Grande 2005; Eberlein and Newman 2008).”
Urban Governance and the Transition of Energy Systems: Institutional Change and Shifting Energy and Climate Policies in Berlin (2007, background): “The empirical finding, substantiated for national and European politics by numerous authors (Majone, 1997; Héritier, 2002; Eberlein and Grande, 2005), that privatization and liberalization do not lead to deregulation in terms of rolling back public responsibilities, but frequently require the…”