Titlebook: Energy and Environment Regulation; Helen Lawton Smith (Director of Science Policy Stu Book 1996 The Regulatory Policy Institute 1996 clima

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-31869-7ned ‘Active Symbols of the Modern Factory’. The same book devotes three pages, out of 500, to ‘Woman’s Place in the Business World’, noting (p.496) that ‘above all there are a large number of secretarial posts.’. Sixty years on both items seem quaint. Within five years of the book’s publication wome

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-33373-7its scope. But the precise objectives of environmental regulation are frequently far less clear, in some cases even to the regulator. For historical reasons, regulatory practice often is largely a process of negotiation between polluter and regulator, rather than a system based on objective criteria

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kindred

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-663-01090-6ounting when it was recognised that GNP had defects as a measure of economic progress. Environmental factors had to be taken into account and so a supplementary form of reporting was developed by the United Nations Environment Programme, for countries to follow on a voluntary basis. In the last five

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-137-05184-4anized and indeed regulated at the national level. I have deliberately chosen to qualify the word ‘novelty’ for several reasons. Firstly, as is generally well-known, the three Treaties establishing the European Communities (the EEC, ECSC and Euratom Treaties) have, at least in theory, applied to nat