International audienceThere are many different ways to regulate water utilities. By focusing almost exclusively on regulatory agencies, the literature has missed important alternatives regarding the mechanisms through which the general rules of the game, defined at the macro-institutional level, interact with operators organizing transactions at the micro-level. Building on recent developments in organization theory and on the distinction between property rights and decision rights, this paper explores the variety of arrangements, identified as ‘meso-institutions,’ providing these links. The analysis is substantiated through a comparative approach to the drinkable water systems in France, England and Whales, and the Netherlands
Governance is the process of decision making in the community involving both formal and informal act...
[Departement_IRSTEA]Eaux [TR1_IRSTEA]GEUSI [ADD1_IRSTEA]Gestion intégrée de la ressource et des infr...
Water markets are a form of decentralized resource allocation, yet their success often depends on st...
International audienceThere are many different ways to regulate water utilities. By focusing almost ...
textabstractAny water company is subject to regulation, either through bylaws, national or supra-nat...
International audienceAcademic debate on public utility regulation has considerably evolved over the...
International audienceInstitutionalist perspectives on water services share an interest in how insti...
The research question addressed in this paper is: Does national compliance with EU water directives ...
Water services face global challenges, many of which are institutional by nature. While technical so...
Includes bibliographyAbstract Since the 1970's, the governments of the region have been transferring...
International audienceUsing an incomplete contract framework, we analyse new forms of regulation and...
The regulation of monopolistic firms has been widely investigated in the economic literature. Partic...
Water governance has significantly transformed in Europe because of the European Water Framework Dir...
This chapter considers governance issues in the context of a ubiquitous and necessary resource: wate...
Water resources in European legal systems have always been vested in sovereign power, regardless of ...
Governance is the process of decision making in the community involving both formal and informal act...
[Departement_IRSTEA]Eaux [TR1_IRSTEA]GEUSI [ADD1_IRSTEA]Gestion intégrée de la ressource et des infr...
Water markets are a form of decentralized resource allocation, yet their success often depends on st...
International audienceThere are many different ways to regulate water utilities. By focusing almost ...
textabstractAny water company is subject to regulation, either through bylaws, national or supra-nat...
International audienceAcademic debate on public utility regulation has considerably evolved over the...
International audienceInstitutionalist perspectives on water services share an interest in how insti...
The research question addressed in this paper is: Does national compliance with EU water directives ...
Water services face global challenges, many of which are institutional by nature. While technical so...
Includes bibliographyAbstract Since the 1970's, the governments of the region have been transferring...
International audienceUsing an incomplete contract framework, we analyse new forms of regulation and...
The regulation of monopolistic firms has been widely investigated in the economic literature. Partic...
Water governance has significantly transformed in Europe because of the European Water Framework Dir...
This chapter considers governance issues in the context of a ubiquitous and necessary resource: wate...
Water resources in European legal systems have always been vested in sovereign power, regardless of ...
Governance is the process of decision making in the community involving both formal and informal act...
[Departement_IRSTEA]Eaux [TR1_IRSTEA]GEUSI [ADD1_IRSTEA]Gestion intégrée de la ressource et des infr...
Water markets are a form of decentralized resource allocation, yet their success often depends on st...