Add to ORKG[From the Introduction]. This paper will address the next logical step in the shift away from "total" harmonisation: regulatory competition. Whereas mutual recognition is a static notion, regulatory competition is dynamic. The latter's relationship with harmonisation, however, is complex: for given, well-defined EC regulation it may act as a complement; in more radical thinking it may be viewed as an outright substitute for harmonisation by the EC Council of Ministers. Regulatory competition is only possible when there is mutual recognition; in turn, the latter is only possible when harmonisation is not 'all-encompassing'
The article examines the nature of competition regulation. Using the reproduction approach, the aut...
Despite the many efforts in the advocacy of competition, we find a great difficulty in determining t...
A closer look at the European and American competition rules reveals two divergent regulatory approa...
[From the Introduction]. This paper will address the next logical step in the shift away from "total...
The debate over \u27competition versus harmonization\u27 in regulatory policy often confuses the per...
The principle of 'mutual recognition ' is almost universally acclaimed for removing barrie...
In his contribution (Chapter 4) Jan Cremers provides a historical account of the European-level appr...
Regulatory competition is increasingly becoming the dominant argument on regulatory structure in bot...
Our understanding of international competition in regulatory policies has not progressed much becaus...
If regulation is supposed to replicate (some would say „mimic‟) or at least reflect the results of c...
This article examines the extent to which the corporate governance systems of the Member States of t...
The European Community (EC) telecommunications reform is often presented as a shift from regulation ...
The European Community (EC) telecommunications reform is often presented as a shift from regulation ...
[From the Introduction]. The creation of a single integrated market has captured the imagination of ...
This paper studies the recent developments of harmonisation measures in the area of free movement of...
The article examines the nature of competition regulation. Using the reproduction approach, the aut...
Despite the many efforts in the advocacy of competition, we find a great difficulty in determining t...
A closer look at the European and American competition rules reveals two divergent regulatory approa...
[From the Introduction]. This paper will address the next logical step in the shift away from "total...
The debate over \u27competition versus harmonization\u27 in regulatory policy often confuses the per...
The principle of 'mutual recognition ' is almost universally acclaimed for removing barrie...
In his contribution (Chapter 4) Jan Cremers provides a historical account of the European-level appr...
Regulatory competition is increasingly becoming the dominant argument on regulatory structure in bot...
Our understanding of international competition in regulatory policies has not progressed much becaus...
If regulation is supposed to replicate (some would say „mimic‟) or at least reflect the results of c...
This article examines the extent to which the corporate governance systems of the Member States of t...
The European Community (EC) telecommunications reform is often presented as a shift from regulation ...
The European Community (EC) telecommunications reform is often presented as a shift from regulation ...
[From the Introduction]. The creation of a single integrated market has captured the imagination of ...
This paper studies the recent developments of harmonisation measures in the area of free movement of...
The article examines the nature of competition regulation. Using the reproduction approach, the aut...
Despite the many efforts in the advocacy of competition, we find a great difficulty in determining t...
A closer look at the European and American competition rules reveals two divergent regulatory approa...