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Edward J. Balleisen CV

Professor Emeritus of History
History
Box 90003, Durham, NC 27708-0719
216 Allen Bldg, Durham, NC 27708
CV

Scholarly Works - Book sections


Introduction

Book section · November 2, 2017 Full text Link to item Cite

Recalibrating risk: Crises, learning, and regulatory change

Book section · January 1, 2017 It is often observed that crisis events spur new regulation. An extensive literature focuses on the role of disasters, tragedies, scandals, shocks, and other untoward events in stimulating regulatory responses (Baumgartner and Jones 1993; Percival 1998; Ku ... Full text Cite

Introduction

Book section · January 1, 2017 Crises punctuate our world. Their causes and consequences are woven through complex, interconnected social and technological systems. Consider these three recent events, each of which dramatically upended expectations about risk: • In the fall of 2008, the ... Full text Cite

The Dialectics of Modern Regulatory Governance

Book section · 2015 Featured Publication Open Access Cite

Introduction

Book section · January 1, 2009 After more than a generation of deregulation and a presidential declaration that the “era of big government is over, ” the political pendulum has apparently begun to swing back toward regulation. Calls for effective government action, long subdued, have gr ... Full text Cite

The prospects for effective coregulation in the United States: A historian's view from the early twenty - first century

Book section · January 1, 2009 Featured Publication As just about any observer of the American political scene over the past thirty years can attest, traditional modes of economic regulation by administrative agencies fell sharply out of favor in the United States in the quarter century after 1975. In areas ... Full text Cite

Introduction

Book section · 2009 Cite

Conclusion

Book section · 2009 Cite

Toward a new theory of regulation: A research agenda for the future

Book section · January 1, 2009 As the global economy confronts its worst downturn since the Great Depression, and America begins to undertake some of the most ambitious policy initiatives since the New Deal, the country is urgently in need of fresh ideas about economic regulation. The f ... Full text Cite