This paper tries to solve the following puzzle. Given that UK governments have, in principle, so much administrative discretion, how were the Conservative governments of the 1980s able to privatize the telecommunications, electricity, water, gas, and airport sectors so prone for administrative expropriation? The answer resides in the subtle use of processes and other institutional arrangements that limit regulatory discretion. We model these processes and contrast the workings of our model to the evolution of regulation in te UK telecommunications sector. Under simple assumptions about preferences of the relevant players, the model is consistent with the evolution of telecommunications regulation.
This article explains variation in the autonomy in the range of activities that European regulators ...
In the late 1980s, to reduce the partly privatised British Telecom's (BT) market dominance, Office o...
Globalisation is said to have diminished the capacity of states to regulate their economies. However...
Some political scientists have been exploring the emergence of the regulatory state and argue that r...
<p>The telecommunications regulatory authorities are separate independent bodies equipped with peopl...
General integrationist models underline conflicts between the Commission and national governments. T...
This paper sheds some light about privatisation in utilities. An empirical analysis based on sales i...
General integrationist models underline conicts between the Com- mission and national governments. T...
Telecommunications has gained in importance in the world economy. Regulation of this industry there...
Drawing on perspectives from telecommunications policy and neo-Gramscian understandings of internati...
Drawing on perspectives from telecommunications policy and neo-Gramscian understandings of internati...
This paper takes as a starting point for developing deeper understandings the assumption that both r...
The United Kingdom maintains the world\u27s most extensively deregulated telecommunications market. ...
The PhD thesis examines the independence in practice of telecommunications regulatory agencies in Fr...
The article begins by briefly setting out the national institutional structures that existed before ...
This article explains variation in the autonomy in the range of activities that European regulators ...
In the late 1980s, to reduce the partly privatised British Telecom's (BT) market dominance, Office o...
Globalisation is said to have diminished the capacity of states to regulate their economies. However...
Some political scientists have been exploring the emergence of the regulatory state and argue that r...
<p>The telecommunications regulatory authorities are separate independent bodies equipped with peopl...
General integrationist models underline conflicts between the Commission and national governments. T...
This paper sheds some light about privatisation in utilities. An empirical analysis based on sales i...
General integrationist models underline conicts between the Com- mission and national governments. T...
Telecommunications has gained in importance in the world economy. Regulation of this industry there...
Drawing on perspectives from telecommunications policy and neo-Gramscian understandings of internati...
Drawing on perspectives from telecommunications policy and neo-Gramscian understandings of internati...
This paper takes as a starting point for developing deeper understandings the assumption that both r...
The United Kingdom maintains the world\u27s most extensively deregulated telecommunications market. ...
The PhD thesis examines the independence in practice of telecommunications regulatory agencies in Fr...
The article begins by briefly setting out the national institutional structures that existed before ...
This article explains variation in the autonomy in the range of activities that European regulators ...
In the late 1980s, to reduce the partly privatised British Telecom's (BT) market dominance, Office o...
Globalisation is said to have diminished the capacity of states to regulate their economies. However...