The Stick: Regulation as a Tool of Government

Carrots, Sticks and Sermons: Policy Instruments and Their Evaluation

Volumn , Issue , 2017, Pages 59-76

  Lemaire, Donald ^a  

^a Department of Justice ^*  (Canada)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 85139342652     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: 10.4324/9781315081748-3     Document Type: Chapter

References (50)

1. Arentsen, Maarten J. 1997. “The Invisible Problem and How to Deal With It, " ch. 9 in M. Bemelmans-Videc, R.C. Rist, and E. Vedung (eds.), Carrots, Sticks, and Sermons: Policy Instruments and their Evaluation. New Brunswick, NJ: Transaction Publishers.
2. Aucoin, Peter. 1990. “Administrative Reform in Public Management: Paradigms, Principles, Paradoxes and Pendulums, " Governance. 3 (2): 323-343.
3. Auld, D. and H. Kitchen. 1988. The Supply of Government Services. Vancouver: The Fraser Institute.
4. Bardach, E. 1980. “Implementation Studies and the Study of Implements, " Proceedings of the American Political Science Association, Washington, DC, American Political Science Association.
5. Bartlett, Bruce. 1992. “Government Regulation and Control of the Economy from Ancient Times to the Nineteenth Century, " Journal of Regulation and Social Costs 2(3): 208-223.
6. Canada. House of Commons. 1991-92. Minutes of Proceedings and Evidence of the Sub-Committee on Regulations and Competitiveness of the Standing Committee on Finance, issue no. 23. Ottawa: Queen’s Printer.
7. Chambers, David. 1988. “Learning from Markets, " Public Money and Management 8(4).
8. Church, W. Thomas, and Milton Heumann. 1989. “The Underexamined Assumptions of the Invisible Hand: Monetary Incentives as Policy Instruments, " Journal of Policy Analysis and Management 8(4).
9. DeMarco, Edward J. and Ray C. Rist. “Government-Sponsored Enterprises as a Credit Allocation Tool in the United States, " ch. 8 in M. Bemelmans-Videc, R.C. Rist, and E. Vedung (eds.), Carrots, Sticks, and Sermons: Policy Instruments and their Evaluation. New Brunswick, NJ: Transaction Publishers.
10. Doern, G.B. and R.W. Phidd. 1983. Canadian Public Policy: Ideas, Structure, Process. Toronto: Methuen.
11. Dunshire, Andrew, Keith Hartley, and David Parker. 1991. “Organizational Status and Performance: Summary of the Findings, " Public Administration 69 (spring).
12. Elmore, R.F. 1984. “Instruments and Strategy in Public Policy, " Policy Studies Review 7(1): 174-186.
13. Garten, Helen. 1991. Why Bank Regulation Failed, Designing a Bank Regulation Strategy for the 1990s. Quorum Books.
14. Hancher, Leigh and Michael Moran. 1989. Capitalism, Culture, and Economic Regulation. Oxford: Clarendon Press.
15. Hargrove, Erwin. 1976. The Missing Link: The Study of Implementation. Washington, DC: Urban Institute Press.
16. Herzlinger, Regina and Nancy Kane. 1983. A Managerial Analysis of Federal Income Redistribution Mechanism: The Government as Factory, Insurance Company, and Bank. Cambridge, MA: Ballinger.
17. Hood, Christopher C. 1986. The Tools of Government. Chatham, NJ: Chatham House Publishers.
18. Hull, Brian and St-Pierre. 1990. The Market and the Environment: Using Market-Based Approaches to Achieve Environmental Goals. Conference Board of Canada.
19. Isaia, Henri and Jacques Spindler. 1989. “Le Management des politiques publiques locales et la décentralisation, " Revue française de finances publiques.
20. Jackson, R.J., D. Jackson and N. Baxter-More. 1987. Contemporary Canadian Politics. Scarborough: Prentice-Hall.
21. Kettl, Donald F. 1988. “Government by Proxy (Mis?)managing Federal Programs, " Congressional Quarterly Inc., (ISBN 087187429-6).
22. Law Reform Commission of Canada. 1985. Crimes Against the Environment. Working Paper no. 44.
23. Law Reform Commission of Canada. 1986. Policy Implementation, Compliance and Administrative Law. Working Paper no. 51.
24. Lerner, G. 1984. Probing Leviathan: An Investigation of Government in the Economy. Vancouver: Fraser Institute.
25. Linder, Stephen H. and B. Guy Peters. 1984. “From Social Theory to Policy Design, " Journal of Public Policy 4(3): 237-259.
26. Linder, Stephen H. and B. Guy Peters. 1989. “Instruments of Government: Perceptions and Contexts, " Journal of Public Policy 9(1): 189-202.
27. Lowi, T.J. 1972. “Four Systems of Policy, Politics, and Choice, " Public Administration Review 32(4): 298-310.
28. May, Peter J. 1981. “Hints for Crafting Alternatives Policies, " Policy Analysis 7(2): 225-235.
29. McCraw, Thomas K. 1984. “The Public and Private Spheres in Historical Perspective, " in Harvey Brooks, Lance Liebman, and Corrine S. Schelling (eds.), Public-Private Partnership: New Opportunities for Meeting Social Needs. Cambridge, MA: Ballinger.
30. McGarity, Thomas O. 1991. Reinventing Rationality: The Role of Regulatory Analysis in the Federal Bureaucracy. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
31. Metcalfe, Les and Sue Richards. 1987. Improving Public Management. Newbury Park, CA: Sage Publications.
32. Moe, C. Ronald. 1987. “Exploring the Limits of Privatization, " Public Administration Review (Nov./Dec.).
33. Netherlands Ministry of Justice. 1991. “Legislation in Perspective, " The Hague (Oct.).
34. Norwegian Official Reports. 1992. “Improving the Structure of Legislation in Norway, " Oslo.
35. Ostrander, Susan A., Stuart Langton, and Jon Van Til. 1987. Shifting the Debate: Public/Private Sector Relations in the Modern Welfare State. New Brunswick, NJ: Transaction Publishers.
36. Palumbo, D.J. and D.J. Calista. Implementation and the Policy Process. New York: Greenwood Press.
37. Popper, Frank. 1985. “Why I Don’t Do Much Federal Consulting Anymore, " Journal of Management Consulting 2(3): 4-9.
38. Prichard, R. 1983. Crown Corporations in Canada: The Calculus of Instruments Choice. Toronto: Buttersworth.
39. Rocher, G. and R. Vandycke. 1986. “Droit et Pouvoir: Pouvoirs du Droit, " Sociologie et Sociétés 18(1): 3-10.
40. Rose, Richard. 1990. “Charging For Public Services: A Paradigm For Practical Analysis, " Public Administration 68(3).
41. Ripley, R.B. 1966. Public Policies and their Politics: Techniques of Government Control. New York: WW. Norton.
42. Salamon, Lester M., ed. 1989. “Beyond Privatization: The Tools of Government Action, " Washington, DC: The Urban Institute.
43. Schultz, Richard. 1992. “Paradigm Lost: Explaining the Canadian Politics of Deregulation.” Working Paper no. 60, Department of Political Science and CSRI.
44. Schultze, Charles. 1977. The Public Use of Private Interest. Washington, DC: Brookings Institution.
45. Seidman, Harold and Robert Gilmour. 1980. Politics, Position, and Power, from the Positive to the Regulatory State. New York: Oxford University Press.
46. Stanbury, W.T. 1986. Business-Government Relations in Canada: Grappling With Leviathan. Toronto: Methuen.
47. Thurow, Lester C. 1974. “Cash Versus In-Kind Transfers, " American Economic Review 64 (May): 23-35.
48. Vedung, Evert, 1998. “Policy Instruments-Typologies and Theories, " ch. 1 in M. Bemelmans-Videc, R.C. Rist, and E. Vedung (eds.), Carrots, Sticks, and Sermons: Policy Instruments and their Evaluation. New Brunswick, NJ: Transaction Publishers.
49. Winston, C. 1993. “Economic Deregulation: Days of Reckoning for Microeconomists, " Journal of Economic Literature 31: 1263-1289
50. Woodside, K. 1986. “Policy Instruments and the Study of Public Policy, " Canadian Journal of Political Science 19(4): 775-794.