Smart Regulation: Designing Environmental Policy

By Aimée C. Quinn. 2002

344 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, General Energy, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e65a68e24bccd57cdecf16a0e1091425f0673ba8

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Citations in the corpus

Responsive regulation and developing economies (2006, background): “Most of the critiques of it are also framed within the context of developed economies (Black, 1997; Gunningham & Grabosky, 1998; Haines, 1997; but see Haines, 2003).”
Conceptual and empirical advances in analysing policy mixes for energy transitions (2017, background): “’s [33] seminal work on smart regulation.”
Whither better regulation for the Lisbon agenda? (2007, background): “If, as argued by Gunningham and Grabosky (1998) and Baldwin (2005), smart regulation consists of the flexible use of different regulatory modes to suit changing circumstances, instruments such as impact assessment are not fit for the purpose.”
Using a Policy Mix for Pollution Control { A Review of Economic Literature (2012, unknown): “As a result of this development, a so-called policy mix is nowadays employed in many countries to cope with single pollution problems (Gunningham and Grabosky 1998; OECD 2007).”
Explaining Corporate Environmental Performance: How Does Regulation Matter? (2003, background): “…capacity to invoke strong legal sanctions against firms that fail to cooperate (Bardach & Kagan 1982; Scholz 1984; Ayres & Braithwaite 1992; Gunningham & Grabowsky 1998).14 Whichever theory is correct, however, one would expect a significant correlation between regulatory style and…”
Gorillas in the closet? Public and private actors in the enforcement of transnational private regulation (2013, background): “The highly influential enforcement theories of responsive regulation (Ayres & Braithwaite 1992) and smart regulation (Gunningham & Grabosky 1998) are suggestive of a central role for state agencies and legal enforcement capacity in promoting regulatory compliance with either public or private norms.”
Policy mixes for sustainability transitions: An extended concept and framework for analysis (2016, background): “However, as pointed out by Gunningham and Grabosky (1998), without considering the particular context in which interactions occur, only tentative conclusions on instrument interactions can be reached, thus calling for empirical analyses.”
Toward a processual understanding of policy integration (2016, background): “…the public policy literature has provided various arguments for why inconsistencies may arise and how they could be overcome (on paper) (e.g., Gunningham et al. 1998; Rayner and Howlett 2009), as with coherence an univocal and agreed-on operationalization of the consistency of instrument…”