The Limits of Law: The Public Regulation of Private PollutionCambridge University Press, 27 օգս, 1993 թ. - 384 էջ This book examines the systematic constraints on U.S. law enforcement agencies' efforts to regulate business behavior. It looks specifically at the postwar development of laws regulating water pollution and at the Environmental Protection Agency's efforts to enforce them. The discussion traces the factors leading to legal change and analyzes the ways in which the impacts of environmental laws vary from their stated purposes and goals, even under relatively favorable conditions for their enforcement. It shows how legal processes and social relations mutually constrain and shape one another as the state struggles to manage often contradictory responsibilities, in this case to encourage both economic growth and environmental welfare. The book is principally directed at social scientists and their students in the areas of sociology of law, public policy, political sociology, political economy and criminology. It is also directed at legal and policy practitioners in environmental regulation and educated lay readers concerned with environmental policy. |
Բովանդակություն
The social production of business offenses | 1 |
an integrated approach | 17 |
pollution policies to 1970 | 51 |
environmental | 84 |
changing conceptions | 130 |
1 | 167 |
12 | 173 |
20 | 184 |
ཚ ཚ | 229 |
110 | 235 |
130 | 242 |
the social production of environmental | 251 |
Ecology economy and the evolution of limits | 303 |
Bibliography | 332 |
on legislating a mandate | 340 |
359 | |
Այլ խմբագրություններ - View all
The Limits of Law: The Public Regulation of Private Pollution Peter Cleary Yeager Դիտել հնարավոր չէ - 1991 |
The Limits of Law: The Public Regulation of Private Pollution Peter Cleary Yeager Դիտել հնարավոր չէ - 1993 |
Common terms and phrases
1972 amendments action agency agency's American American Bar Association analysis BNA Environment Reporter budget Chapter chemicals civil Clean Air Act Clean Water Act Clinard Committee companies Congress congressional constraints corporate Corporate Crime costs court Crime criminal Criminology Current Developments deadline decision discharge economic effects effluent efforts Enforcement Memorandum environmental law environmental protection environmental regulation EPA Headquarters EPA's example facilities Federal Water Pollution firms forcement House impacts implementation indicated interests issue Justice Department law's Legislative History levels limits major ment million municipal nomic offenses Office organization percent permits plants political economy problems procedure prosecution Reagan referrals Refuse Act Region II regulatory requirements response result Review sanctions sector Senate social regulation standards structures suggests tion toxic U.S. attorneys U.S. Senate waste Water Enforcement water law water pollution control water quality White-Collar Crime York Zwick and Benstock