When Consumers Oppose Consumer Protection: The Politics of Regulatory Backlash

Journal of Public Policy

Volumn 10, Issue 4, 1990, Pages 449-470

  Vogel, David ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84972264696     PISSN: 0143814X     EISSN: 14697815     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1017/S0143814X00006085     Document Type: Article

References (47)

1. American Enterprise Institute (AEI) (1979) Proposals to Reform Drug Regulation Laws. Washington DC, AEI.
2. Bofley, Philip (1987) FDA will allow AIDS patients to import unapproved medicines, New York Times, p. 1.
3. Brody, Jane (1980) Personal health, New York Times, 9 july.
4. Calvert, Randall L., Mark J. Moran & Barry R. Weingast, ‘Congressional Influence over Policy Making: The Case of the FTC’, in Mathew D. McCubbins & Terry Sullivan, Congress: Structure and Policy (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1987), pp. 493-522.
5. Cancer and your sweet tooth, New Republic, March 26, 1977, p. 7.
6. Chase, Marilyn (1987) FDA rules changes may rush new drugs to very sick patients, Wall Street Journal, October 5, p. 1.
7. Congressional Quarterly Almanac (CQA), 1977. Washington DC: CQ.
8. Cummings, Linda (1986) The Political Reality of Artificial Sweetness, in Harvey Sapolsky (ed.), Consuming Fears. New York: Basic Books.
9. Drivers disconnecting seat belt locks, New York Times, August 18, 1974.
10. Efron, Edith (1984) The Apocalyptics. New York: Simon and Schuster.
11. Fiorina, Morris (1977) Congress: Keystone of the Washington Establishment. New Haven: Yale University Press.
12. First do no harm, Wall Street Journal, December 21, 1987.
13. Foreman, Christopher H. Jr. (1988) Signals from the Hill: Congressional Oversight ana the Challenge of Social Regulation. New Haven: Yale University Press.
14. Frieden, Bernard (1979) The Environmental Protection Hustle. Cambridge: MIT Press.
15. How sweet it was, Wall Street Journal, March 14, 1977.
16. Huntington, Samuel (1981) American Politics and the Promise of Disharmony. Cambridge: Harvard University Press.
17. Irvin, Robert (1974) The interlock system: A ‘devillish contraption’, New York Times, April 7, p. 20.
18. Karr, Albert (1973) Seat-belt interlock for 1974-model autos poses a PR problem, Wall Street Journal, July 3, p. 12.
19. Kelley,John (1981) Bridging America’s drug gap, New York Times Magazine, September 13, p. 100.
20. Kiely, Thomas (1987) Rushing drugs to market, Technology Review, August/September.
21. Knight, Jerry (1980) Motorcycle deaths jump after helmet law repeal, Washington Post, April 12, p. F1.
22. Leone, Robert (1986) Who Profits: Winners, Losers and Government Regulation. New York: Basic Books.
23. Lid put on cyclists riding bareheaded, Washington Post, January 10, 1976, p. E3.
24. Lowi, Theodore (1964) ‘American Business and Public Policy: The Politics of Foreign Trade’, World Politics, Vol. 16 (July).
25. Lyons, Richard (1977) Depth and finesse of lobbying against saccharin bill expected to result in a 19-month postponement, New York Times, October 5, p. A18.
26. Mashaw, Jerry and Harfst, David (1990) The Struggle for Auto Safety. Cambridge: Harvard University Press.
27. McCarthy, Colman (1976) Should the helmet be outlawed? Washington Post, January 16.
28. McCormick, Robert (1989) A Review of the Economics of Regulation: The Political Process, in Roger Meiners and Bruce Yandle (eds.), Regulation and the Regan Era. New York: Holmes & Meier, pp. 16-37.
29. Minor, Michael (1984) Accident Risk and Automotive Safety: Safety Belt Use in the U.S., Proceedings of the First U.S.-Japan Workshop on Risk Management, Tsukuba, Japan, October 28–31.
30. Moe, Terry M. (1989) ‘The Politics of Bureaucratic Structure’, in John E. Chubb & Paul E. Peterson (eds.), Can the Govememni Govern? Washington, DC: The Brookings Institution, pp. 267-329.
31. Murray, Chris (1977) Environmentalists fight for Delaney clause, Chemical and Engineemg News, May 23, p. 16.
32. Nadel, Mark (1971) The Politics of Consumer Protection. Indianapolis: Bobbs-Merill.
33. New York Times, advertisement, May 1, 1977, Section IV, p. 18.
34. Pertschuk, Michael (1982) Revolt Against Regulation. Berkeley: University of California Press.
35. Relief from suffering, Wall Street Journal, September 19, 1988, p. 26.
36. Russell, Sabin (1988) Speedier approval of drugs hailed, San Francisco Chronicle, October 21, p. C1.
37. Saccharin-produce plant going full tilt under load of orders (1977). New York Times, March 30. p. 72.
38. Scheurer, James (1980) The FDA: Too slow, New York Times, May 22. p. 35.
39. Spector, Michael (1987) When time and testing clash, Washington Post National Weekly Report, November 7, p. 29.
40. U.S. Government Accounting Office ( 1976) The Need to Resolve Safety Questions on Saccharin. Washington, DC: U.S. Government Printing Office.
41. Vogel, David (1984) A Case Study of Clean Air Legislation, 1967-1981, in Betty Bock et al. (eds.), The Impact of the Modem Corporation. New York: Columbia University Press, pp. 309-386.
42. Vogel, David (1986) National Styles of Regulation. Ithaca: Cornell University Press.
43. Vogel, David (1989) Fluctuating Fortunes: The Political Power of Business in America. New York: Basic Books.
44. Vogel, David (1989a) ‘AIDS and the Politics of Drug Lag’, Public Interest Summer, pp. 73-85.
45. Weaver, R. Kent (1986) ‘The Politics of Blame Avoidance’, Journal of Public Policy, 6, 4.
46. Weintraub, Barnard (1977) Saccharin ban stirs demand to curb FDA, New York Times, March 12, p. 11.
47. Wilson, James Q. (1980) The Politics of Regulation. New York: Basic Books.