Regulation Without the State. the Debate Continues (Readings, 52) / John Blundell and Colin Robinson "Regulation Without the State" / Norman Barry "Markets And Regulation" / David Boaz "The Benefits Of Private Regulation" Christopher Fildes "Ofhotwatbot: A Regulatory Tale" / Lord Haskins "The Challenge To Sate Regulation"

Blundell, John; Robinson, Colin / John Blundell and Colin Robinson "Regulation Without the State" / Norman Barry "Markets And Regulation" / David Boaz "The Benefits Of Private Regulation" Christopher Fildes "Ofhotwatbot: A Regulatory Tale" / Lord Haskins "The Challenge To Sate Regulation"

ISBN 10: 0255364830 / ISBN 13: 9780255364836

Published by Institute of Economic Affairs, 2000

About this Item

93 pages. John Blundell and Colin Robinson "Regulation Without the State" / Norman Barry "Markets And Regulation" / David Boaz "The Benefits Of Private Regulation" Christopher Fildes "Ofhotwatbot: A Regulatory Tale" / Lord Haskins "The Challenge To Sate Regulation" (SL#107).

Seller Inventory # SB11874

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Regulation Without the State. the Debate Continues (Readings, 52) / John Blundell and Colin Robinson "Regulation Without the State" / Norman Barry "Markets And Regulation" / David Boaz "The Benefits Of Private Regulation" Christopher Fildes "Ofhotwatbot: A Regulatory Tale" / Lord Haskins "The Challenge To Sate Regulation"
• Publisher: Institute of Economic Affairs
• Publication Date: 2000
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 0255364830
• ISBN 13: 9780255364836
• Binding: Soft cover
• Condition: Very Good

About this title

Synopsis

The rising tide of government regulation in most countries is provoking a reconsideration of the extent to which the state whould lay down rules for others. Self-regulation and other forms of voluntary rule-setting are being examined as substitutes for regulation by government. Readings 52 begins with a paper by John Blundell and Colin Robinson which analyses the forces behind government regulation, its shortcomings and the scope for voluntary regulation. Seven papers by distinguished commentators on regulation then examine Blundell and Robinson's conclusions.