The need to regulate certain aspects of the market economy is widely acknowledged.There are now many agencies in India, which use institutional and legal mechanisms to do this. Though regulation is intimately related to law, it goes beyond it. A large body of the standard literature on regulation has grown organically in response to the markets in the United States and Western Europe. The fourteen papers in this volume try to understand the specific context within which regulation has unfolded in India, under circumstances which are very different from those in the United States and Western Europe. It also dwells on how these regulatory issues flow across national boundaries and affect the international arena in this age of globalization. While some papers discuss conceptual issues others engage with how the political economy affects regulation both in terms of domestic political economy and in relation to pressures from international organizations. Banning the import of carpets, which use child labour, is a case in point. Yet other papers discuss some specific sectors in the economy which are regulated, such as finance and banking, telecommunications and competition policy, in relation to the problem of regulation itself.
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Jaivir Singh is a lecturer at the Centre for the Study of Law and Governance, Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi, and is author of several distinguished papers in economics.
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Hardbound. Zustand: As New. New. Contents Preface and acknowledgements. List of contributors. 1. Introduction/Jaivir Singh. 2. Structuring regulation constitutional and legal frame in India/T.C.A. Anant and Jaivir Singh. 3. Potential problems in the implementation of the Competition Act 2002/Aditya Bhattacharjea. 4. Compacts conventions and codes initiatives for higher international labor standards/Kaushik Babu. 5. Globalisation and the politics of international corporate taxation a view from India/Rahul Mukherji. 6. Investigating social norms towards an understanding of Embeddedness in regulation/Shailaja Fennel. 7. Electricity Market Regulation in Germany response to common norms and specific interests/Enrico Schobel. 8. Lessons from regulation of post reform power sector a case study of Orissa/Mohamed Zakaria Siddiqui. 9. Small investor protection and issues in corporate governance an IT enabled approach to the decision making process of firms/Murali Kallummal. 10. An enquiry into Insurance Regulation the interaction of investment and price regulation/Ajit Ranade and Rajeev Ahuja. 11. Telecom Liberalisation a case study of India's experience with regulation/Rajat Kathuria. 12. Issues in government intervention black economy and governance in India/Arun Kumar. The need to regulate certain aspects of the market economy is acknowledged widely. There are now many agencies in India which use institutional and legal mechanisms to do this. Though regulation is intimately related to law it goes beyond it. A large body of standard literature on regulation has grown organically in response to the markets in the United States and Western Europe. The twelve papers in Regulation Institutions and the Law try to understand the specific context within which regulation has unfolded in a country like India which is different in many ways from that of the United States and Western Europe. The volume also dwells on how these regulatory issues flow across national boundaries and affect the international arena in this age of globalisation. While some papers discuss conceptual issues others engage with how the political economy affects regulation both in terms of domestic political economy and in relation to pressures from international organisations. Banning the import of carpets which use child labour is a case in point. Yet other papers discuss some specific sectors in the economy which are regulated such as finance telecommunications and competition policy in relation to the problem of regulation itself. 242 pp. Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers 67788
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