Regulatory reform in small developing states: Globalisation, regulatory autonomy and Jamaican telecommunications

New Political Economy

Volumn 7, Issue 3, 2002, Pages 415-433

  Lodge, Martin ^a   Stirton, Lindsay ^a  

^a LONDON SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

AUTONOMY; REGULATORY APPROACH; TELECOMMUNICATIONS;

JAMAICA;

EID: 0036848053     PISSN: 13563467     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/1356346022000018766     Document Type: Article

References (61)

1. The eclipse of the state
2. Sense and nonsense in the globalization debate
3. The political economy of globalization
4. The new role of the state in telecommunications: An international comparison
5. The Caribbean as focus for strategic and resource rivalry
6. Telecommunications policy in the Caribbean
7. Rethinking United States-Caribbean relations: Towards a new mode of trans-territorial governance
8. The international foundations of regulatory commitment: A comparative analysis of telecommunications regulation
9. Organising regulatory space
10. Analysing regulatory space: Fragmented resources and institutional design
11. Don't discard state autonomy: Revisiting the East Asian experience of development
12. The state in society: An approach to struggles for domination
13. Global markets and national politics: Collision course or virtuous circle
14. Economic governance
15. The theory of economic regulation
16. The globalization of public services production: Can government be "Best-in-world"?
17. The new geography of foreign direct investment
18. A new imperial system": The role of multinational corporations reconsidered
19. The public choice of international organisations
20. The politics, power and pathologies of international organizations
21. Network governance
22. Globalization or imperialism?
23. Sleeping with an elephant: The American influence on Canadian environmental regulation
24. Contested globalization; the changing context and normative challenges
25. The international politics of harmonization: The case of capital market regulation
26. The globalization of regulation
27. Learning from abroad: The role of policy transfer in contemporary policy-making
28. Who learns what from whom? A review of the policy transfer literature
29. Understanding ripple effects: The cross-national adoption of policy instruments for bureaucratic accountability
30. The iron cage revisited: Institutional isomorphism and collective rationality
31. Legal irritants: Good faith in British law or how unifying law ends up in new divergencies
32. The domestic politics of globalisation
33. The economic theory of regulation after a decade of deregulation
34. The politics of regulation
35. The transnational capitalist class and the discourse of globalization
36. Pioneering telephone privatisation: Jamaica
37. Telecommunications regulation in Jamaica
38. Squaring the circle: Rebalancing tariffs while promoting universal service
39. Hegemony breakdown: The collapse of nationalization in Britain and France