The Structure of Regulatory Competition
Corporations and Public Policies in a Global Economy
Series: International Economic Law Series;
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Product details:
- Publisher OUP Oxford
- Date of Publication 22 January 2004
- ISBN 9780199267514
- Binding Hardback
- No. of pages336 pages
- Size 241x162x22 mm
- Weight 610 g
- Language English
- Illustrations Various charts/ graphs 0
Categories
Short description:
In order to understand international economic regulations, it is essential to understand the variation in competing corporations' interests. This book's theoretical findings open a 'black box' in the literature on international political economy and elucidate a source of regulatory differences and similarities. Its counter-intuitive case studies reveal how business and governments actually interact.
By exploring powerful corporations' investment profiles and regulatory strategies, this book explains why globalization sometimes results in a 'race to the bottom', sometimes in higher common regulations, and sometimes in regulations that differ between countries. Uniquely, it then explains which regulatory outcome is likely to occur under specified conditions. The explanation incorporates economics, political science, studies of regulatory capture, and examinations of transaction costs, firms' regulatory strategies, and the roles international institutions.
Long description:
In order to understand international economic regulations, it is essential to understand the variation in competing corporations' interests. Political science theories have neglected the role of individual firms as causal actors. Theories of institutions have neglected to examine the creation of business law. Economic theories have neglected to apply concepts of asset specificity to social regulations in competitive industries. This book aims to fill these voids with a company-based explanation. Its theoretical findings open a 'black box' in the literature on international political economy and elucidate a source of regulatory differences and similarities.
Counter-intuitive case studies reveal how business and governments actually interact. They also contribute to both sides of current debates over corporate social responsibility. They examine diverse topics including offshore finance, flags-of-convenience, CFC production, capital requirements, the importation and sale of 'dolphin-lethal' tuna, and the advertising of infant formulae.
By exploring powerful corporations' investment profiles and regulatory strategies, this book explains why globalization sometimes results in a 'race to the bottom', sometimes in higher common regulations, and sometimes in regulations that differ between countries. Uniquely, it then explains which regulatory outcome is likely to occur under specified conditions. The explanation incorporates economics, political science, studies of regulatory capture, and examinations of transaction costs, firms' regulatory strategies, and the roles international institutions.
Table of Contents:
PART I: INTRODUCTION
The Puzzle, An Explanation, and Theoretical Foundations
PART II: LOWER COMMON DENOMINATOR
Shipping Flags-of-Convenience
Offshore Finance
PART III: HIGHER COMMON DENOMINATOR
Montreal Protocol on Chlorofluorocarbons
Basle Accord on Capital Adequacy
PART IV: HETEROGENEITY
Mexican Tuna-Dolphin
U.S. Infant Formula Marketing
PART V: CONCLUSION
Evidence from the Case Studies, and Implications
Bibliography
