| Pio Baake - 1996 - 336 pages
...Report is still compelling. In an earlier chapter we referred to Selznick's definition of regulation as sustained and focused control exercised by a public agency over activities that are valued by a community (Selznick 1985: 363-4). Regulation, Selznick suggests, is not achieved simply by passing... | |
| Ute Collier - 1998 - 248 pages
...(1985), an American legal theorist, provides a helpful description in his definition of regulation as a sustained and focused control exercised by a public agency over activities that are socially valued.1 An environmental policy perspective requires, in addition to this formulation, that... | |
| Murali Prasad Panta - 2001 - 388 pages
...because of high damage awards to the victims by the courts. B. Regulation I. Introduction Regulation is a "sustained and focused control exercised by a public agency over activities that are valued by a community".23 It is a centralised system because the state plays a major role in the formulation and... | |
| Patricia Park - 2002 - 312 pages
...'deregulate',1 they clearly have a more specific concept in mind. We can assume that the Selznick meaning: 'a sustained and focused control exercised by a public agency over activities that are valued by a community',2 would be the most appropriate. 2.1 The historical development of regulation in Britain... | |
| Markus Krajewski - 2003 - 270 pages
...understanding of regulation in many regulatory systems. Another often-used definition holds that regulation is a "sustained and focused control exercised by a public agency over activities that are valued by a community."9 The emphasis on "activities valued by the community" is used to distinguish regulation... | |
| Wolfgang Schulz, Thorsten Held - 2004 - 120 pages
...within American public policy and administration. According to Philip Selznick, regulation refers to sustained and focused control exercised by a public agency over activities that are socially valued." Aspects of the regulatory process include the objective, the subject, the object,... | |
| Lorraine Mazerolle, Janet Ransley - 2006 - 288 pages
...first meaning of regulation he finds in the literature is "any form of behavioral control"; the second, "a sustained and focused control exercised by a public agency over activities that are valued by a community"; and the third, and his preferred definition, is "regulation is fundamentally a political-economic... | |
| Lorraine Mazerolle, Janet Ransley - 2006 - 288 pages
...first meaning of regulation he finds in the literature is "any form of behavioral control"; the second, "a sustained and focused control exercised by a public agency over activities that are valued by a community"; and the third, and his preferred definition, is "regulation is fundamentally a political-economic... | |
| Tom Christensen, Per Lægreid - 2006 - 426 pages
...or information. Instead, we have chosen to follow a classical definition referring to regulation as 'sustained and focused control exercised by a public agency over activities that are valued by a community' (Selznick, 1985: 363). This definition does not focus particularly on binding rules, and... | |
| Martin Minogue, Ledivina Cariño - 2008 - 351 pages
...provision, among other things, must be the subject of regulation. Regulation has been defined as 'the sustained and focused control exercised by a public agency over activities that are valued by a community' (Carifio, 2002; Minogue, 2001, and Baldwin and Cave, 1999, p. 2, both cited in Carifio).... | |
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