OECD - Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (2002):
Regulatory Policies in OECD Countries: From Interventionism to Regulatory Governance
OECD Publishing
Please note: This page may contain data in Norwegian that is not translated to English.
Type of publication:
Bok
Link to publication:
http://www.oecdbookshop.org/oecd/display.asp?sf1=identifiers&st1=422002121P1
Link to review:
http://www.oecd.org/LongAbstract/0,3425,en_2649_37405_2384480_1_1_1_37405,00.html
Number of pages:
196
ISBN:
9789264198937
Language of publication:
Engelsk
Country of publication:
OECD-land
NSD-reference:
2701
This page was last updated:
14/9 2007
Publikasjonens datagrunnlag:
- Komparativ mellom land
Land som er gjenstand for studien:
- OECD generelt
Verkemiddel i den konstituerande styringa:
- 1.2 Endring i tilknytningsform
- 1.3 Privatisering/markedsretting
- 1.5 Lov- og regelverk
Studieoppdrag:
- Forskning
Studietype:
- Effektstudie/implikasjoner/resultater
- Kartlegging/kunnskapsgrunnlag
Type effekt:
- Kostnadseffektivitet
- Samfunnseffektivitet
- Strukturelle og styringsmessige effektar
- Verdimessige effektar
Sektor (cofog):
- Samfunnsplanlegging og statistikk K
- Alminneleg offentlig tenesteyting ellers K
- Staten generelt
Summary:
In the past 20 years, few reforms of the public sector have received more attention, and stimulated more controversy, than the reforms made to regulation making and regulatory management. The rise of regulatory policies -explicit policies aimed at continuously improving the quality of the regulatory environment -- shows how early notions of "deregulation" or "cutting red tape" quickly gave way to a central "good governance" notion. This notion is based on an understanding of how regulatory practices can substantially improve market performance, public sector effectiveness and citizens' satisfaction, through a mix or deregulation, re-regulation and better quality regulation, backed up by new or improved institutions. Regulatory Policies in OECD Countries documents the development and emergence of that understanding. It describes the "state of play" in the regulatory policy agenda in OECD countries, and identifies the key challenges facing regulatory practitioners in the future.