Regulation after delegation: independent regulatory agencies in Europe

By M. Thatcher. 2002

237 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Finance, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f9cd427104df894214a790b09a4a48a804f30365

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Citations in the corpus

Electricity Market Reform in the European Union: Review of Progress toward Liberalization &Integration* (2005, background): “…competitors in supply falls and the degree of integration between generators and suppliers has increased.18 Despite the obvious problems associated with increased market concentration, national and supranational regulators have been relatively inactive in tackling the issue (Thatcher, 2002).”
De facto independence after delegation: A fuzzy‐set analysis (2007, background): “…relationship between formal independence and de facto independence of agencies can be affected by several factors.5 First, the level of formal independence should explain only partially the variations in de facto independence from politicians (Stern 1997; Thatcher 2002a,b,c; Wilks & Bartle 2002).”
Privatizing public enterprises in the European Union 1960–2002: ideological, pragmatic, inevitable? (2006, unknown): “Thatcher (2002a, 2002b) took up Majone’s challenge, refining the argument to claim that several ‘regulatory regimes’ were emerging, rather than a single regulatory state, since countries and sectors responded to reform in distinct ways.”
The European regulatory state and global public policy: micro-institutions, macro-influence (2007, background): “Institutionally, the regulatory state is characterized by a set of agencies, commissions, and special courts that governments have created to define, monitor, and enforce market rules (Thatcher 2002).”
Historical institutionalism and the politics of sustainable energy transitions: A research agenda (2017, background): “States have increasingly turned to the delegation of regulatory decision-making in a number of spheres, from monetary policy to finance, utilities and general competition policy (Thatcher 2002, Flinders 2008).”