Gespeichert in:
| Titel: | Regulation between Legal Norms and Economic Reality Intentions, Effects, and Adaption: The German and American Experiences |
|---|---|
| Person: |
Schmoeckel, Mathias
Schulz, Günther Hausman, William J. Hrsg. |
| Weitere beteiligte Personen: | , , |
| Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
| Sprache: | Englisch |
| Veröffentlicht: |
Tübingen
Mohr Siebeck
2014
|
| Ausgabe: | 1. Aufl. |
| Schriftenreihe: | Rechtsordnung und Wirtschaftsgeschichte
8 |
| Schlagwörter: | |
| Medienzugang: | https://doi.org/10.1628/978-3-16-160613-7 |
| Zusammenfassung: | Die Regulierung von Wirtschaft zwischen historischer Prägung und Normierung. Absichten, Folgen, Anspassung: die deutschen und amerikanischen Erfahrungen. Die Autoren des vorliegenden Bandes zeigen neue Erkenntnisse über die deutschen und amerikanischen historischen Erfahrungen mit der Regulierung natürlicher Monopole, indem sie sowohl die Unterschiede als auch die Ähnlichkeiten beider Rechtssysteme darstellen. The authors of this conference volume provide new findings about the German and American historical experiences with the regulation of natural monopolies, explaining differences as well as similarities in the evolution of both legal systems. Currently, the terms regulation and deregulation are on everyones lips. However, historical attempts to solve the problem of natural monopolies ranged between two extremes. On the one hand there was the government regulation of private companies in the U.S., and on the other hand there was government provision or nationalization of companies in Germany and most of continental Europe. At the interface between legal and economic history, this volume, the result of a German-American conference, focuses on the regulation of natural monopolies in network industries such as railways, energy or telecommunications. It analyzes constitutional and legal frameworks and investigates the development of markets and the political influence exerted by market participants. All historical moments lead to broader questions about regulation in its cultural-historical context, including the general principles underlying public regulatory policy in law, economics and society - as well as existing path dependences. Hence, the volume provides a transnational and intercultural dialogue about the different characteristics and cultural interpretations of markets and market economies as well as their roles in society.Survey of contentsGünther Schulz: Introduction - Mathias Schmoeckel: Liberty in or for the Market? The legal response to »big business« in the United States and Germany - Markus Wagner: Legal Perspectives and Regulatory Philosophies on Natural Monopolies in the United States and Germany - Andreas Their: Different Paths - same Direction. Comment on Markus Wagner: Legal Perspectives and Regulatory Philosophies on Natural Monopolies in the United States and Germany - Frank Schorkopf: Constitutional Principles and Regulation in Germany - Bill Novak: Law and the social control of American Capitalism - Markus Patt: The Rise and Fall of Regulatory authorities. A US-German comparison for the late 19th century railroad sector. Comment on Frank Schorkopf: »Constitutional Principles and Regulation in Germany« and Bill Novak: »Law and the Social Control of American Capitalism« - James W. Ely Jr.: Railroad Regulatory Policy in the Nineteenth Century - Boris Gehlen: Between Regulation and Nationalization. The Influence of Interest Groups on Railways, Telecommunications, and Electricity Industry Legislation in Germany, 1871-1935 - Roman Michalczyk: Comment on James Ely: »Railroad Regulatory Policy in the Nineteenth Century« and Boris Gehlen: »Between Regulation and Nationalization: The Influence of Interest Groups on Railways, Telecommunications, and Electricity Industry Legislation in Germany, 1871-1935« - Marc Levinson: Evasion as a driving force in U.S. transport deregulation - Katja Fuder: Comment on Marc Levinson: »Evasion as a Driving Force in U.S. Transport Deregulation - Alfred C. Mierzejewski: Comparing Apples and Oranges: A Comparison of American and German Railways - Mark H. Rose: Comment on Alfred C. Mierzejewski, »Comparing Apples and Oranges: The Historical Development of Railways in the United States and Germany« - Johannes Rüberg: A Tale of Fraternal Twins: German vs. U.S. Telecommunications in the 20th Century - Klaus Ferdinand Gärditz: The Creation of Regulated Competition Markets and the Rise of Bureaucratic Autonomy in the German Law of Telecommunications - Christian Maurer: Comment on Klaus Ferdinand Gärditz: »The Creation of Regulated Competition Markets and the Rise of Bureaucratic Autonomy in the German Law of Telecommunications« - William J. Hausman/John L. Neufeld: Regulation and Restructuring of the U.S. Electric Utility Industry in the 20th Century - Alexandra von Künsberg-Langenstadt: The powers behind the thrown - Reasons for the persistence of the regulated electricity industry in Germany - Thomas Züll: Comment on Will Hausman/John L. Neufeld: »Regulation and Restructuring of the U.S. Electric Utility Industry in the 20th Century« and Alexandra von Künsberg-Langenstadt: »The Powers behind the Throne - Reasons for the Persistence of the Regulated Electricity Industry in Germany, 1950-1980« Die Autoren des vorliegenden Bandes zeigen neue Erkenntnisse über die deutschen und amerikanischen historischen Erfahrungen mit der Regulierung natürlicher Monopole, indem sie sowohl die Unterschiede als auch die Ähnlichkeiten beider Rechtssysteme darstellen.Inhalts+uuml;bersichtGünther Schulz: Introduction - Mathias Schmoeckel: Liberty in or for the Market? The legal response to »big business« in the United States and Germany - Markus Wagner: Legal Perspectives and Regulatory Philosophies on Natural Monopolies in the United States and Germany - Andreas Their: Different Paths - same Direction. Comment on Markus Wagner: Legal Perspectives and Regulatory Philosophies on Natural Monopolies in the United States and Germany - Frank Schorkopf: Constitutional Principles and Regulation in Germany - Bill Novak: Law and the social control of American Capitalism - Markus Patt: The Rise and Fall of Regulatory authorities. A US-German comparison for the late 19th century railroad sector. Comment on Frank Schorkopf: »Constitutional Principles and Regulation in Germany« and Bill Novak: »Law and the Social Control of American Capitalism« - James W. Ely Jr.: Railroad Regulatory Policy in the Nineteenth Century - Boris Gehlen: Between Regulation and Nationalization. The Influence of Interest Groups on Railways, Telecommunications, and Electricity Industry Legislation in Germany, 1871-1935 - Roman Michalczyk: Comment on James Ely: »Railroad Regulatory Policy in the Nineteenth Century« and Boris Gehlen: »Between Regulation and Nationalization: The Influence of Interest Groups on Railways, Telecommunications, and Electricity Industry Legislation in Germany, 1871-1935« - Marc Levinson: Evasion as a driving force in U.S. transport deregulation - Katja Fuder: Comment on Marc Levinson: »Evasion as a Driving Force in U.S. Transport Deregulation - Alfred C. Mierzejewski: Comparing Apples and Oranges: A Comparison of American and German Railways - Mark H. Rose: Comment on Alfred C. Mierzejewski, »Comparing Apples and Oranges: The Historical Development of Railways in the United States and Germany« - Johannes Rüberg: A Tale of Fraternal Twins: German vs. U.S. Telecommunications in the 20th Century - Klaus Ferdinand Gärditz: The Creation of Regulated Competition Markets and the Rise of Bureaucratic Autonomy in the German Law of Telecommunications - Christian Maurer: Comment on Klaus Ferdinand Gärditz: »The Creation of Regulated Competition Markets and the Rise of Bureaucratic Autonomy in the German Law of Telecommunications« - William J. Hausman/John L. Neufeld: Regulation and Restructuring of the U.S. Electric Utility Industry in the 20th Century - Alexandra von Künsberg-Langenstadt: The powers behind the thrown - Reasons for the persistence of the regulated electricity industry in Germany - Thomas Züll: Comment on Will Hausman/John L. Neufeld: »Regulation and Restructuring of the U.S. Electric Utility Industry in the 20th Century« and Alexandra von Künsberg-Langenstadt: »The Powers behind the Throne - Reasons for the Persistence of the Regulated Electricity Industry in Germany, 1950-1980« |
| Beschreibung: | PublicationDate: 20210517 |
| Umfang: | 1 Online-Ressource (IX, 328 Seiten) |
| ISBN: | 9783161606137 |
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| 520 | |a Die Regulierung von Wirtschaft zwischen historischer Prägung und Normierung. Absichten, Folgen, Anspassung: die deutschen und amerikanischen Erfahrungen. | ||
| 520 | |a Die Autoren des vorliegenden Bandes zeigen neue Erkenntnisse über die deutschen und amerikanischen historischen Erfahrungen mit der Regulierung natürlicher Monopole, indem sie sowohl die Unterschiede als auch die Ähnlichkeiten beider Rechtssysteme darstellen. | ||
| 520 | |a The authors of this conference volume provide new findings about the German and American historical experiences with the regulation of natural monopolies, explaining differences as well as similarities in the evolution of both legal systems. | ||
| 520 | |a Currently, the terms regulation and deregulation are on everyones lips. However, historical attempts to solve the problem of natural monopolies ranged between two extremes. On the one hand there was the government regulation of private companies in the U.S., and on the other hand there was government provision or nationalization of companies in Germany and most of continental Europe. At the interface between legal and economic history, this volume, the result of a German-American conference, focuses on the regulation of natural monopolies in network industries such as railways, energy or telecommunications. It analyzes constitutional and legal frameworks and investigates the development of markets and the political influence exerted by market participants. All historical moments lead to broader questions about regulation in its cultural-historical context, including the general principles underlying public regulatory policy in law, economics and society - as well as existing path dependences. Hence, the volume provides a transnational and intercultural dialogue about the different characteristics and cultural interpretations of markets and market economies as well as their roles in society.Survey of contentsGünther Schulz: Introduction - Mathias Schmoeckel: Liberty in or for the Market? The legal response to »big business« in the United States and Germany - Markus Wagner: Legal Perspectives and Regulatory Philosophies on Natural Monopolies in the United States and Germany - Andreas Their: Different Paths - same Direction. Comment on Markus Wagner: Legal Perspectives and Regulatory Philosophies on Natural Monopolies in the United States and Germany - Frank Schorkopf: Constitutional Principles and Regulation in Germany - Bill Novak: Law and the social control of American Capitalism - Markus Patt: The Rise and Fall of Regulatory authorities. A US-German comparison for the late 19th century railroad sector. Comment on Frank Schorkopf: »Constitutional Principles and Regulation in Germany« and Bill Novak: »Law and the Social Control of American Capitalism« - James W. Ely Jr.: Railroad Regulatory Policy in the Nineteenth Century - Boris Gehlen: Between Regulation and Nationalization. The Influence of Interest Groups on Railways, Telecommunications, and Electricity Industry Legislation in Germany, 1871-1935 - Roman Michalczyk: Comment on James Ely: »Railroad Regulatory Policy in the Nineteenth Century« and Boris Gehlen: »Between Regulation and Nationalization: The Influence of Interest Groups on Railways, Telecommunications, and Electricity Industry Legislation in Germany, 1871-1935« - Marc Levinson: Evasion as a driving force in U.S. transport deregulation - Katja Fuder: Comment on Marc Levinson: »Evasion as a Driving Force in U.S. Transport Deregulation - Alfred C. Mierzejewski: Comparing Apples and Oranges: A Comparison of American and German Railways - Mark H. Rose: Comment on Alfred C. Mierzejewski, »Comparing Apples and Oranges: The Historical Development of Railways in the United States and Germany« - Johannes Rüberg: A Tale of Fraternal Twins: German vs. U.S. Telecommunications in the 20th Century - Klaus Ferdinand Gärditz: The Creation of Regulated Competition Markets and the Rise of Bureaucratic Autonomy in the German Law of Telecommunications - Christian Maurer: Comment on Klaus Ferdinand Gärditz: »The Creation of Regulated Competition Markets and the Rise of Bureaucratic Autonomy in the German Law of Telecommunications« - William J. Hausman/John L. Neufeld: Regulation and Restructuring of the U.S. Electric Utility Industry in the 20th Century - Alexandra von Künsberg-Langenstadt: The powers behind the thrown - Reasons for the persistence of the regulated electricity industry in Germany - Thomas Züll: Comment on Will Hausman/John L. Neufeld: »Regulation and Restructuring of the U.S. Electric Utility Industry in the 20th Century« and Alexandra von Künsberg-Langenstadt: »The Powers behind the Throne - Reasons for the Persistence of the Regulated Electricity Industry in Germany, 1950-1980« | ||
| 520 | |a Die Autoren des vorliegenden Bandes zeigen neue Erkenntnisse über die deutschen und amerikanischen historischen Erfahrungen mit der Regulierung natürlicher Monopole, indem sie sowohl die Unterschiede als auch die Ähnlichkeiten beider Rechtssysteme darstellen.Inhalts+uuml;bersichtGünther Schulz: Introduction - Mathias Schmoeckel: Liberty in or for the Market? The legal response to »big business« in the United States and Germany - Markus Wagner: Legal Perspectives and Regulatory Philosophies on Natural Monopolies in the United States and Germany - Andreas Their: Different Paths - same Direction. Comment on Markus Wagner: Legal Perspectives and Regulatory Philosophies on Natural Monopolies in the United States and Germany - Frank Schorkopf: Constitutional Principles and Regulation in Germany - Bill Novak: Law and the social control of American Capitalism - Markus Patt: The Rise and Fall of Regulatory authorities. A US-German comparison for the late 19th century railroad sector. Comment on Frank Schorkopf: »Constitutional Principles and Regulation in Germany« and Bill Novak: »Law and the Social Control of American Capitalism« - James W. Ely Jr.: Railroad Regulatory Policy in the Nineteenth Century - Boris Gehlen: Between Regulation and Nationalization. The Influence of Interest Groups on Railways, Telecommunications, and Electricity Industry Legislation in Germany, 1871-1935 - Roman Michalczyk: Comment on James Ely: »Railroad Regulatory Policy in the Nineteenth Century« and Boris Gehlen: »Between Regulation and Nationalization: The Influence of Interest Groups on Railways, Telecommunications, and Electricity Industry Legislation in Germany, 1871-1935« - Marc Levinson: Evasion as a driving force in U.S. transport deregulation - Katja Fuder: Comment on Marc Levinson: »Evasion as a Driving Force in U.S. Transport Deregulation - Alfred C. Mierzejewski: Comparing Apples and Oranges: A Comparison of American and German Railways - Mark H. Rose: Comment on Alfred C. Mierzejewski, »Comparing Apples and Oranges: The Historical Development of Railways in the United States and Germany« - Johannes Rüberg: A Tale of Fraternal Twins: German vs. U.S. Telecommunications in the 20th Century - Klaus Ferdinand Gärditz: The Creation of Regulated Competition Markets and the Rise of Bureaucratic Autonomy in the German Law of Telecommunications - Christian Maurer: Comment on Klaus Ferdinand Gärditz: »The Creation of Regulated Competition Markets and the Rise of Bureaucratic Autonomy in the German Law of Telecommunications« - William J. Hausman/John L. Neufeld: Regulation and Restructuring of the U.S. Electric Utility Industry in the 20th Century - Alexandra von Künsberg-Langenstadt: The powers behind the thrown - Reasons for the persistence of the regulated electricity industry in Germany - Thomas Züll: Comment on Will Hausman/John L. Neufeld: »Regulation and Restructuring of the U.S. Electric Utility Industry in the 20th Century« and Alexandra von Künsberg-Langenstadt: »The Powers behind the Throne - Reasons for the Persistence of the Regulated Electricity Industry in Germany, 1950-1980« | ||
| 505 | 0 | |a Introduction - Liberty in or for the Market? The legal response to big business in the United States and Germany - Legal Perspectives and Regulatory Philosophies on Natural Monopolies in the United States and Germany - Different Paths - same Direction. Comment on Markus Wagner: Legal Perspectives and Regulatory Philosophies on Natural Monopolies in the United States and Germany - Constitutional Principles and Regulation in Germany - Law and the social control of American Capitalism - The Rise and Fall of Regulatory authorities. A US-German comparison for the late 19th century railroad sector. Comment on Frank Schorkopf: Constitutional Principles and Regulation in Germany and Bill Novak: Law and the Social Control of American Capitalism - Railroad Regulatory Policy in the Nineteenth Century - Between Regulation and Nationalization. The Influence of Interest Groups on Railways, Telecommunications, and Electricity Industry Legislation in Germany, 1871-1935 - Comment on James Ely: Railroad Regulatory Policy in the Nineteenth Century and Boris Gehlen: Between Regulation and Nationalization: The Influence of Interest Groups on Railways, Telecommunications, and Electricity Industry Legislation in Germany, 1871-1935 - Evasion as a driving force in U.S. transport deregulation - Comment on Marc Levinson: Evasion as a Driving Force in U.S. Transport Deregulation - Comparing Apples and Oranges: A Comparison of American and German Railways - Comment on Alfred C. Mierzejewski, Comparing Apples and Oranges: The Historical Development of Railways in the United States and Germany - A Tale of Fraternal Twins: German vs. U.S. Telecommunications in the 20th Century - The Creation of Regulated Competition Markets and the Rise of Bureaucratic Autonomy in the German Law of Telecommunications - Comment on Klaus Ferdinand Gärditz: The Creation of Regulated Competition Markets and the Rise of Bureaucratic Autonomy in the German Law of Telecommunications - Regulation and Restructuring of the U.S. Electric Utility Industry in the 20th Century - The powers behind the thrown - Reasons for the persistence of the regulated electricity industry in Germany - Comment on Will Hausman/John L. Neufeld: Regulation and Restructuring of the U.S. Electric Utility Industry in the 20th Century and Alexandra von Künsberg-Langenstadt: The Powers behind the Throne - Reasons for the Persistence of the Regulated Electricity Industry in Germany, 1950-1980 | |
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| contents | Introduction - Liberty in or for the Market? The legal response to big business in the United States and Germany - Legal Perspectives and Regulatory Philosophies on Natural Monopolies in the United States and Germany - Different Paths - same Direction. Comment on Markus Wagner: Legal Perspectives and Regulatory Philosophies on Natural Monopolies in the United States and Germany - Constitutional Principles and Regulation in Germany - Law and the social control of American Capitalism - The Rise and Fall of Regulatory authorities. A US-German comparison for the late 19th century railroad sector. Comment on Frank Schorkopf: Constitutional Principles and Regulation in Germany and Bill Novak: Law and the Social Control of American Capitalism - Railroad Regulatory Policy in the Nineteenth Century - Between Regulation and Nationalization. The Influence of Interest Groups on Railways, Telecommunications, and Electricity Industry Legislation in Germany, 1871-1935 - Comment on James Ely: Railroad Regulatory Policy in the Nineteenth Century and Boris Gehlen: Between Regulation and Nationalization: The Influence of Interest Groups on Railways, Telecommunications, and Electricity Industry Legislation in Germany, 1871-1935 - Evasion as a driving force in U.S. transport deregulation - Comment on Marc Levinson: Evasion as a Driving Force in U.S. Transport Deregulation - Comparing Apples and Oranges: A Comparison of American and German Railways - Comment on Alfred C. Mierzejewski, Comparing Apples and Oranges: The Historical Development of Railways in the United States and Germany - A Tale of Fraternal Twins: German vs. U.S. Telecommunications in the 20th Century - The Creation of Regulated Competition Markets and the Rise of Bureaucratic Autonomy in the German Law of Telecommunications - Comment on Klaus Ferdinand Gärditz: The Creation of Regulated Competition Markets and the Rise of Bureaucratic Autonomy in the German Law of Telecommunications - Regulation and Restructuring of the U.S. Electric Utility Industry in the 20th Century - The powers behind the thrown - Reasons for the persistence of the regulated electricity industry in Germany - Comment on Will Hausman/John L. Neufeld: Regulation and Restructuring of the U.S. Electric Utility Industry in the 20th Century and Alexandra von Künsberg-Langenstadt: The Powers behind the Throne - Reasons for the Persistence of the Regulated Electricity Industry in Germany, 1950-1980 |
| ctrlnum | 37133 |
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On the one hand there was the government regulation of private companies in the U.S., and on the other hand there was government provision or nationalization of companies in Germany and most of continental Europe. At the interface between legal and economic history, this volume, the result of a German-American conference, focuses on the regulation of natural monopolies in network industries such as railways, energy or telecommunications. It analyzes constitutional and legal frameworks and investigates the development of markets and the political influence exerted by market participants. All historical moments lead to broader questions about regulation in its cultural-historical context, including the general principles underlying public regulatory policy in law, economics and society - as well as existing path dependences. Hence, the volume provides a transnational and intercultural dialogue about the different characteristics and cultural interpretations of markets and market economies as well as their roles in society.Survey of contentsGünther Schulz: Introduction - Mathias Schmoeckel: Liberty in or for the Market? The legal response to »big business« in the United States and Germany - Markus Wagner: Legal Perspectives and Regulatory Philosophies on Natural Monopolies in the United States and Germany - Andreas Their: Different Paths - same Direction. Comment on Markus Wagner: Legal Perspectives and Regulatory Philosophies on Natural Monopolies in the United States and Germany - Frank Schorkopf: Constitutional Principles and Regulation in Germany - Bill Novak: Law and the social control of American Capitalism - Markus Patt: The Rise and Fall of Regulatory authorities. A US-German comparison for the late 19th century railroad sector. Comment on Frank Schorkopf: »Constitutional Principles and Regulation in Germany« and Bill Novak: »Law and the Social Control of American Capitalism« - James W. Ely Jr.: Railroad Regulatory Policy in the Nineteenth Century - Boris Gehlen: Between Regulation and Nationalization. The Influence of Interest Groups on Railways, Telecommunications, and Electricity Industry Legislation in Germany, 1871-1935 - Roman Michalczyk: Comment on James Ely: »Railroad Regulatory Policy in the Nineteenth Century« and Boris Gehlen: »Between Regulation and Nationalization: The Influence of Interest Groups on Railways, Telecommunications, and Electricity Industry Legislation in Germany, 1871-1935« - Marc Levinson: Evasion as a driving force in U.S. transport deregulation - Katja Fuder: Comment on Marc Levinson: »Evasion as a Driving Force in U.S. Transport Deregulation - Alfred C. Mierzejewski: Comparing Apples and Oranges: A Comparison of American and German Railways - Mark H. Rose: Comment on Alfred C. Mierzejewski, »Comparing Apples and Oranges: The Historical Development of Railways in the United States and Germany« - Johannes Rüberg: A Tale of Fraternal Twins: German vs. U.S. Telecommunications in the 20th Century - Klaus Ferdinand Gärditz: The Creation of Regulated Competition Markets and the Rise of Bureaucratic Autonomy in the German Law of Telecommunications - Christian Maurer: Comment on Klaus Ferdinand Gärditz: »The Creation of Regulated Competition Markets and the Rise of Bureaucratic Autonomy in the German Law of Telecommunications« - William J. Hausman/John L. Neufeld: Regulation and Restructuring of the U.S. Electric Utility Industry in the 20th Century - Alexandra von Künsberg-Langenstadt: The powers behind the thrown - Reasons for the persistence of the regulated electricity industry in Germany - Thomas Züll: Comment on Will Hausman/John L. Neufeld: »Regulation and Restructuring of the U.S. Electric Utility Industry in the 20th Century« and Alexandra von Künsberg-Langenstadt: »The Powers behind the Throne - Reasons for the Persistence of the Regulated Electricity Industry in Germany, 1950-1980«</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="520" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">Die Autoren des vorliegenden Bandes zeigen neue Erkenntnisse über die deutschen und amerikanischen historischen Erfahrungen mit der Regulierung natürlicher Monopole, indem sie sowohl die Unterschiede als auch die Ähnlichkeiten beider Rechtssysteme darstellen.Inhalts+uuml;bersichtGünther Schulz: Introduction - Mathias Schmoeckel: Liberty in or for the Market? The legal response to »big business« in the United States and Germany - Markus Wagner: Legal Perspectives and Regulatory Philosophies on Natural Monopolies in the United States and Germany - Andreas Their: Different Paths - same Direction. Comment on Markus Wagner: Legal Perspectives and Regulatory Philosophies on Natural Monopolies in the United States and Germany - Frank Schorkopf: Constitutional Principles and Regulation in Germany - Bill Novak: Law and the social control of American Capitalism - Markus Patt: The Rise and Fall of Regulatory authorities. A US-German comparison for the late 19th century railroad sector. Comment on Frank Schorkopf: »Constitutional Principles and Regulation in Germany« and Bill Novak: »Law and the Social Control of American Capitalism« - James W. Ely Jr.: Railroad Regulatory Policy in the Nineteenth Century - Boris Gehlen: Between Regulation and Nationalization. The Influence of Interest Groups on Railways, Telecommunications, and Electricity Industry Legislation in Germany, 1871-1935 - Roman Michalczyk: Comment on James Ely: »Railroad Regulatory Policy in the Nineteenth Century« and Boris Gehlen: »Between Regulation and Nationalization: The Influence of Interest Groups on Railways, Telecommunications, and Electricity Industry Legislation in Germany, 1871-1935« - Marc Levinson: Evasion as a driving force in U.S. transport deregulation - Katja Fuder: Comment on Marc Levinson: »Evasion as a Driving Force in U.S. Transport Deregulation - Alfred C. Mierzejewski: Comparing Apples and Oranges: A Comparison of American and German Railways - Mark H. Rose: Comment on Alfred C. Mierzejewski, »Comparing Apples and Oranges: The Historical Development of Railways in the United States and Germany« - Johannes Rüberg: A Tale of Fraternal Twins: German vs. U.S. Telecommunications in the 20th Century - Klaus Ferdinand Gärditz: The Creation of Regulated Competition Markets and the Rise of Bureaucratic Autonomy in the German Law of Telecommunications - Christian Maurer: Comment on Klaus Ferdinand Gärditz: »The Creation of Regulated Competition Markets and the Rise of Bureaucratic Autonomy in the German Law of Telecommunications« - William J. Hausman/John L. Neufeld: Regulation and Restructuring of the U.S. Electric Utility Industry in the 20th Century - Alexandra von Künsberg-Langenstadt: The powers behind the thrown - Reasons for the persistence of the regulated electricity industry in Germany - Thomas Züll: Comment on Will Hausman/John L. Neufeld: »Regulation and Restructuring of the U.S. Electric Utility Industry in the 20th Century« and Alexandra von Künsberg-Langenstadt: »The Powers behind the Throne - Reasons for the Persistence of the Regulated Electricity Industry in Germany, 1950-1980«</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="505" ind1="0" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">Introduction - Liberty in or for the Market? The legal response to big business in the United States and Germany - Legal Perspectives and Regulatory Philosophies on Natural Monopolies in the United States and Germany - Different Paths - same Direction. Comment on Markus Wagner: Legal Perspectives and Regulatory Philosophies on Natural Monopolies in the United States and Germany - Constitutional Principles and Regulation in Germany - Law and the social control of American Capitalism - The Rise and Fall of Regulatory authorities. A US-German comparison for the late 19th century railroad sector. Comment on Frank Schorkopf: Constitutional Principles and Regulation in Germany and Bill Novak: Law and the Social Control of American Capitalism - Railroad Regulatory Policy in the Nineteenth Century - Between Regulation and Nationalization. The Influence of Interest Groups on Railways, Telecommunications, and Electricity Industry Legislation in Germany, 1871-1935 - Comment on James Ely: Railroad Regulatory Policy in the Nineteenth Century and Boris Gehlen: Between Regulation and Nationalization: The Influence of Interest Groups on Railways, Telecommunications, and Electricity Industry Legislation in Germany, 1871-1935 - Evasion as a driving force in U.S. transport deregulation - Comment on Marc Levinson: Evasion as a Driving Force in U.S. Transport Deregulation - Comparing Apples and Oranges: A Comparison of American and German Railways - Comment on Alfred C. Mierzejewski, Comparing Apples and Oranges: The Historical Development of Railways in the United States and Germany - A Tale of Fraternal Twins: German vs. U.S. Telecommunications in the 20th Century - The Creation of Regulated Competition Markets and the Rise of Bureaucratic Autonomy in the German Law of Telecommunications - Comment on Klaus Ferdinand Gärditz: The Creation of Regulated Competition Markets and the Rise of Bureaucratic Autonomy in the German Law of Telecommunications - Regulation and Restructuring of the U.S. Electric Utility Industry in the 20th Century - The powers behind the thrown - Reasons for the persistence of the regulated electricity industry in Germany - Comment on Will Hausman/John L. Neufeld: Regulation and Restructuring of the U.S. Electric Utility Industry in the 20th Century and Alexandra von Künsberg-Langenstadt: The Powers behind the Throne - Reasons for the Persistence of the Regulated Electricity Industry in Germany, 1950-1980</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="653" ind1="0" ind2="0"><subfield code="a">Rechtsgeschichte</subfield><subfield code="a">Regulierung</subfield><subfield code="a">Wirtschaftsgeschichte</subfield><subfield code="a">Historische Rechtsvergleic</subfield><subfield code="a">Expansion</subfield><subfield code="a">Allgemeines</subfield><subfield code="a">Array</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="912" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">ZDB-197-MSE</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="912" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">Retro-Paket-eBook-collection bis 2015</subfield><subfield code="a">ZDB-197-MSRE</subfield><subfield code="b">2015</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="950" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">Retro-Paket-eBook-collection bis 2015</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="912" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">ZDB-197-MSE</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="049" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">DE-355</subfield></datafield></record></collection> |
| id | ZDB-197-MSE-37133 |
| illustrated | Not Illustrated |
| indexdate | 2025-06-23T13:32:19Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9783161606137 |
| language | English |
| open_access_boolean | |
| owner | DE-355 DE-BY-UBR |
| owner_facet | DE-355 DE-BY-UBR |
| physical | 1 Online-Ressource (IX, 328 Seiten) |
| psigel | ZDB-197-MSE UBG_PDA_MSE pdf ZDB-197-MSE Retro-Paket-eBook-collection bis 2015 ZDB-197-MSRE |
| publishDate | 2014 |
| publishDateSearch | 2014 |
| publishDateSort | 2014 |
| publisher | Mohr Siebeck |
| record_format | marc |
| series2 | Rechtsordnung und Wirtschaftsgeschichte |
| spelling | text txt rdacontent computer c rdamedia online resource cr rdacarrier 9783161522482 Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe Druckversion Schmoeckel, Mathias Hrsg. (orcid)0000-0003-1504-4228 edt Schulz, Günther Hrsg. edt Hausman, William J. Hrsg. edt Hausman, William J. Hrsg. (orcid)0000-0003-1504-4228 edt Regulation between Legal Norms and Economic Reality [Elektronische Ressource] : Intentions, Effects, and Adaption: The German and American Experiences 1. Aufl. Tübingen Mohr Siebeck 2014 1 Online-Ressource (IX, 328 Seiten) Rechtsordnung und Wirtschaftsgeschichte 8 PublicationDate: 20210517 Die Regulierung von Wirtschaft zwischen historischer Prägung und Normierung. Absichten, Folgen, Anspassung: die deutschen und amerikanischen Erfahrungen. Die Autoren des vorliegenden Bandes zeigen neue Erkenntnisse über die deutschen und amerikanischen historischen Erfahrungen mit der Regulierung natürlicher Monopole, indem sie sowohl die Unterschiede als auch die Ähnlichkeiten beider Rechtssysteme darstellen. The authors of this conference volume provide new findings about the German and American historical experiences with the regulation of natural monopolies, explaining differences as well as similarities in the evolution of both legal systems. Currently, the terms regulation and deregulation are on everyones lips. However, historical attempts to solve the problem of natural monopolies ranged between two extremes. On the one hand there was the government regulation of private companies in the U.S., and on the other hand there was government provision or nationalization of companies in Germany and most of continental Europe. At the interface between legal and economic history, this volume, the result of a German-American conference, focuses on the regulation of natural monopolies in network industries such as railways, energy or telecommunications. It analyzes constitutional and legal frameworks and investigates the development of markets and the political influence exerted by market participants. All historical moments lead to broader questions about regulation in its cultural-historical context, including the general principles underlying public regulatory policy in law, economics and society - as well as existing path dependences. Hence, the volume provides a transnational and intercultural dialogue about the different characteristics and cultural interpretations of markets and market economies as well as their roles in society.Survey of contentsGünther Schulz: Introduction - Mathias Schmoeckel: Liberty in or for the Market? The legal response to »big business« in the United States and Germany - Markus Wagner: Legal Perspectives and Regulatory Philosophies on Natural Monopolies in the United States and Germany - Andreas Their: Different Paths - same Direction. Comment on Markus Wagner: Legal Perspectives and Regulatory Philosophies on Natural Monopolies in the United States and Germany - Frank Schorkopf: Constitutional Principles and Regulation in Germany - Bill Novak: Law and the social control of American Capitalism - Markus Patt: The Rise and Fall of Regulatory authorities. A US-German comparison for the late 19th century railroad sector. Comment on Frank Schorkopf: »Constitutional Principles and Regulation in Germany« and Bill Novak: »Law and the Social Control of American Capitalism« - James W. Ely Jr.: Railroad Regulatory Policy in the Nineteenth Century - Boris Gehlen: Between Regulation and Nationalization. The Influence of Interest Groups on Railways, Telecommunications, and Electricity Industry Legislation in Germany, 1871-1935 - Roman Michalczyk: Comment on James Ely: »Railroad Regulatory Policy in the Nineteenth Century« and Boris Gehlen: »Between Regulation and Nationalization: The Influence of Interest Groups on Railways, Telecommunications, and Electricity Industry Legislation in Germany, 1871-1935« - Marc Levinson: Evasion as a driving force in U.S. transport deregulation - Katja Fuder: Comment on Marc Levinson: »Evasion as a Driving Force in U.S. Transport Deregulation - Alfred C. Mierzejewski: Comparing Apples and Oranges: A Comparison of American and German Railways - Mark H. Rose: Comment on Alfred C. Mierzejewski, »Comparing Apples and Oranges: The Historical Development of Railways in the United States and Germany« - Johannes Rüberg: A Tale of Fraternal Twins: German vs. U.S. Telecommunications in the 20th Century - Klaus Ferdinand Gärditz: The Creation of Regulated Competition Markets and the Rise of Bureaucratic Autonomy in the German Law of Telecommunications - Christian Maurer: Comment on Klaus Ferdinand Gärditz: »The Creation of Regulated Competition Markets and the Rise of Bureaucratic Autonomy in the German Law of Telecommunications« - William J. Hausman/John L. Neufeld: Regulation and Restructuring of the U.S. Electric Utility Industry in the 20th Century - Alexandra von Künsberg-Langenstadt: The powers behind the thrown - Reasons for the persistence of the regulated electricity industry in Germany - Thomas Züll: Comment on Will Hausman/John L. Neufeld: »Regulation and Restructuring of the U.S. Electric Utility Industry in the 20th Century« and Alexandra von Künsberg-Langenstadt: »The Powers behind the Throne - Reasons for the Persistence of the Regulated Electricity Industry in Germany, 1950-1980« Die Autoren des vorliegenden Bandes zeigen neue Erkenntnisse über die deutschen und amerikanischen historischen Erfahrungen mit der Regulierung natürlicher Monopole, indem sie sowohl die Unterschiede als auch die Ähnlichkeiten beider Rechtssysteme darstellen.Inhalts+uuml;bersichtGünther Schulz: Introduction - Mathias Schmoeckel: Liberty in or for the Market? The legal response to »big business« in the United States and Germany - Markus Wagner: Legal Perspectives and Regulatory Philosophies on Natural Monopolies in the United States and Germany - Andreas Their: Different Paths - same Direction. Comment on Markus Wagner: Legal Perspectives and Regulatory Philosophies on Natural Monopolies in the United States and Germany - Frank Schorkopf: Constitutional Principles and Regulation in Germany - Bill Novak: Law and the social control of American Capitalism - Markus Patt: The Rise and Fall of Regulatory authorities. A US-German comparison for the late 19th century railroad sector. Comment on Frank Schorkopf: »Constitutional Principles and Regulation in Germany« and Bill Novak: »Law and the Social Control of American Capitalism« - James W. Ely Jr.: Railroad Regulatory Policy in the Nineteenth Century - Boris Gehlen: Between Regulation and Nationalization. The Influence of Interest Groups on Railways, Telecommunications, and Electricity Industry Legislation in Germany, 1871-1935 - Roman Michalczyk: Comment on James Ely: »Railroad Regulatory Policy in the Nineteenth Century« and Boris Gehlen: »Between Regulation and Nationalization: The Influence of Interest Groups on Railways, Telecommunications, and Electricity Industry Legislation in Germany, 1871-1935« - Marc Levinson: Evasion as a driving force in U.S. transport deregulation - Katja Fuder: Comment on Marc Levinson: »Evasion as a Driving Force in U.S. Transport Deregulation - Alfred C. Mierzejewski: Comparing Apples and Oranges: A Comparison of American and German Railways - Mark H. Rose: Comment on Alfred C. Mierzejewski, »Comparing Apples and Oranges: The Historical Development of Railways in the United States and Germany« - Johannes Rüberg: A Tale of Fraternal Twins: German vs. U.S. Telecommunications in the 20th Century - Klaus Ferdinand Gärditz: The Creation of Regulated Competition Markets and the Rise of Bureaucratic Autonomy in the German Law of Telecommunications - Christian Maurer: Comment on Klaus Ferdinand Gärditz: »The Creation of Regulated Competition Markets and the Rise of Bureaucratic Autonomy in the German Law of Telecommunications« - William J. Hausman/John L. Neufeld: Regulation and Restructuring of the U.S. Electric Utility Industry in the 20th Century - Alexandra von Künsberg-Langenstadt: The powers behind the thrown - Reasons for the persistence of the regulated electricity industry in Germany - Thomas Züll: Comment on Will Hausman/John L. Neufeld: »Regulation and Restructuring of the U.S. Electric Utility Industry in the 20th Century« and Alexandra von Künsberg-Langenstadt: »The Powers behind the Throne - Reasons for the Persistence of the Regulated Electricity Industry in Germany, 1950-1980« Introduction - Liberty in or for the Market? The legal response to big business in the United States and Germany - Legal Perspectives and Regulatory Philosophies on Natural Monopolies in the United States and Germany - Different Paths - same Direction. Comment on Markus Wagner: Legal Perspectives and Regulatory Philosophies on Natural Monopolies in the United States and Germany - Constitutional Principles and Regulation in Germany - Law and the social control of American Capitalism - The Rise and Fall of Regulatory authorities. A US-German comparison for the late 19th century railroad sector. Comment on Frank Schorkopf: Constitutional Principles and Regulation in Germany and Bill Novak: Law and the Social Control of American Capitalism - Railroad Regulatory Policy in the Nineteenth Century - Between Regulation and Nationalization. The Influence of Interest Groups on Railways, Telecommunications, and Electricity Industry Legislation in Germany, 1871-1935 - Comment on James Ely: Railroad Regulatory Policy in the Nineteenth Century and Boris Gehlen: Between Regulation and Nationalization: The Influence of Interest Groups on Railways, Telecommunications, and Electricity Industry Legislation in Germany, 1871-1935 - Evasion as a driving force in U.S. transport deregulation - Comment on Marc Levinson: Evasion as a Driving Force in U.S. Transport Deregulation - Comparing Apples and Oranges: A Comparison of American and German Railways - Comment on Alfred C. Mierzejewski, Comparing Apples and Oranges: The Historical Development of Railways in the United States and Germany - A Tale of Fraternal Twins: German vs. U.S. Telecommunications in the 20th Century - The Creation of Regulated Competition Markets and the Rise of Bureaucratic Autonomy in the German Law of Telecommunications - Comment on Klaus Ferdinand Gärditz: The Creation of Regulated Competition Markets and the Rise of Bureaucratic Autonomy in the German Law of Telecommunications - Regulation and Restructuring of the U.S. Electric Utility Industry in the 20th Century - The powers behind the thrown - Reasons for the persistence of the regulated electricity industry in Germany - Comment on Will Hausman/John L. Neufeld: Regulation and Restructuring of the U.S. Electric Utility Industry in the 20th Century and Alexandra von Künsberg-Langenstadt: The Powers behind the Throne - Reasons for the Persistence of the Regulated Electricity Industry in Germany, 1950-1980 Rechtsgeschichte Regulierung Wirtschaftsgeschichte Historische Rechtsvergleic Expansion Allgemeines Array |
| spellingShingle | Regulation between Legal Norms and Economic Reality Intentions, Effects, and Adaption: The German and American Experiences Introduction - Liberty in or for the Market? The legal response to big business in the United States and Germany - Legal Perspectives and Regulatory Philosophies on Natural Monopolies in the United States and Germany - Different Paths - same Direction. Comment on Markus Wagner: Legal Perspectives and Regulatory Philosophies on Natural Monopolies in the United States and Germany - Constitutional Principles and Regulation in Germany - Law and the social control of American Capitalism - The Rise and Fall of Regulatory authorities. A US-German comparison for the late 19th century railroad sector. Comment on Frank Schorkopf: Constitutional Principles and Regulation in Germany and Bill Novak: Law and the Social Control of American Capitalism - Railroad Regulatory Policy in the Nineteenth Century - Between Regulation and Nationalization. The Influence of Interest Groups on Railways, Telecommunications, and Electricity Industry Legislation in Germany, 1871-1935 - Comment on James Ely: Railroad Regulatory Policy in the Nineteenth Century and Boris Gehlen: Between Regulation and Nationalization: The Influence of Interest Groups on Railways, Telecommunications, and Electricity Industry Legislation in Germany, 1871-1935 - Evasion as a driving force in U.S. transport deregulation - Comment on Marc Levinson: Evasion as a Driving Force in U.S. Transport Deregulation - Comparing Apples and Oranges: A Comparison of American and German Railways - Comment on Alfred C. Mierzejewski, Comparing Apples and Oranges: The Historical Development of Railways in the United States and Germany - A Tale of Fraternal Twins: German vs. U.S. Telecommunications in the 20th Century - The Creation of Regulated Competition Markets and the Rise of Bureaucratic Autonomy in the German Law of Telecommunications - Comment on Klaus Ferdinand Gärditz: The Creation of Regulated Competition Markets and the Rise of Bureaucratic Autonomy in the German Law of Telecommunications - Regulation and Restructuring of the U.S. Electric Utility Industry in the 20th Century - The powers behind the thrown - Reasons for the persistence of the regulated electricity industry in Germany - Comment on Will Hausman/John L. Neufeld: Regulation and Restructuring of the U.S. Electric Utility Industry in the 20th Century and Alexandra von Künsberg-Langenstadt: The Powers behind the Throne - Reasons for the Persistence of the Regulated Electricity Industry in Germany, 1950-1980 |
| title | Regulation between Legal Norms and Economic Reality Intentions, Effects, and Adaption: The German and American Experiences |
| title_auth | Regulation between Legal Norms and Economic Reality Intentions, Effects, and Adaption: The German and American Experiences |
| title_exact_search | Regulation between Legal Norms and Economic Reality Intentions, Effects, and Adaption: The German and American Experiences |
| title_full | Regulation between Legal Norms and Economic Reality [Elektronische Ressource] : Intentions, Effects, and Adaption: The German and American Experiences |
| title_fullStr | Regulation between Legal Norms and Economic Reality [Elektronische Ressource] : Intentions, Effects, and Adaption: The German and American Experiences |
| title_full_unstemmed | Regulation between Legal Norms and Economic Reality [Elektronische Ressource] : Intentions, Effects, and Adaption: The German and American Experiences |
| title_short | Regulation between Legal Norms and Economic Reality |
| title_sort | regulation between legal norms and economic reality intentions effects and adaption the german and american experiences |
| title_sub | Intentions, Effects, and Adaption: The German and American Experiences |
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