A game-theoretic approach to regulatory negotiation and a framework for empirical analysis

Harvard Environmental Law Review

Volumn 26, Issue 1, 2002, Pages 33-107

  Hsu, Shi Ling ^a  

^a GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ENDANGERED SPECIES ACT; ENVIRONMENTAL LEGISLATION; GAME THEORY; REGULATORY FRAMEWORK;

UNITED STATES;

EID: 0035981333     PISSN: 01478257     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (85)

1. EPA: Project XL, performance partnerships are models for policy, Whitman Says
2. Negotiating regulations: A cure for malaise
3. Reinventing environmental regulation: The dangerous journey from command to self-control
4. The potential and pitfalls of habitat conservation planning under the endangered species act
5. Legislative innovation in State Brownfields redevelopment programs
6. Comment, negotiated rulemaking and combined sewer overflows (CSOs): Consensus saves ossification?
7. Regulatory negotiation and the legitimacy benefit
8. Assessing the assessors: The actual performance of negotiated rulemaking
9. Triangulating the future of reinvention: Three emerging models of environmental protection
10. Project XL: Good for the environment, good for business, good for communities
11. Habitat protection for the new millenium: An analysis of domestic and international regimes in North America
12. Consensus versus incentives: A skeptical look at tegulatory negotiation
13. Bargaining toward the new millennium: Regulatory negotiation and the subversion of the public interest
14. The environmental protection agency's project XL and other regulatory reform initiatives: The need for legislative authorization
15. Regulatory reinvention and project XL: Does the emperor have any clothes?
16. Assessing consensus: The promise and performance of negotiated rulemaking
17. Assessing the advocacy of negotiated rulemaking: A response to Philip Harter
18. Empowering stakeholders: Limits on collaboration as the basis for flexible regulation
19. A constitution of democratic experimentalism
20. The risks and the advantages of agency discretion: Evidence from EPA's project XL
21. Using habitat conservation plans to implement the endangered species act in Pacific Coast Forests: Common problems and promising precedents
22. Habitat conservation planning: Addressing the Achilles Heel of the endangered species act
23. Habitat conservation plans under section 10 of the endangered species act: The Alabama Beach Mouse and the unfulfilled mandate of species recovery
24. Taking slippage seriously: Noncompliance and creative compliance in environmental law
25. The Gingrich that saved the ESA
26. Opportunity in the face of danger: The pragmatic development of habitat conservation plans
27. Air pollution: EPA said to have delayed report on new source review due to DOE objection
28. The pathology of symbolic legislation
29. The new contractarian paradigm in environmental law
30. While the cat's asleep: The making of the "New" ESA
31. Tragically difficult: Obstacles to governing the commons
32. Towards a civil discourse: The need in public land management
33. Cries of the suckerfish rile farmers' Allies
34. The tragedy of the commons
35. Whither environmental reform? Some thoughts on a recent AALS debate
36. Major endangered species act developments in 2000
37. People or prairie chickens: The uncertain search for optimal Biodiversity
38. Restoring endangered species: The importance of being wild
39. Preserving the womb of the unknown species with hot spots legislation
40. Sustainable development: A five-dimensional algorithm for environmental law
41. Farmers force open canal in fight with U.S. Over water
42. The economy of nature, private property and the endangered species act
43. Bush, in far West, sides with loggers
44. Greens on the run: GOP wave threatens environmental regulations
45. Environmental law attacked-foes rip endangered species act
46. Disentangling deregulatory takings
47. Deal saves ancient tress-papers were filed two minutes before midnight deadline
48. Why do we protect endangered species, and what does that say about whether restrictions on private property to protect them constitute "Takings"?
49. Where the wild things are: The endangered species act and private property
50. Environmental law at the turn of the century: A reportorial fragment of contemporary history
51. Tiny songbird poses big test of U.S. environmental policy
52. Rebuilding the ark: Toward a more effective endangered species act for private land
53. Shoot and shovel, and shut up
54. Sail-by shootings become a problem in moneterey bay-sea lions are among victims of the spiteful violence protectionism has spurred
55. Endangered species act, itself endangered, may have found the political backing to survive
56. Searching for a place to call home: Courts, congress, and common killers conspire to drive endangered species into extinction
57. Is the endangered species act in danger?
58. Contractual ecosystem management under the endangered species act: Can federal agencies make enforceable commitments?
59. The theory of economic regulation
60. Sweet home and the narrowing of wildlife "Take" Under section 9 of the endangered species act
61. Several tests for model specification in the presence of alternative hypotheses