The allocation of regulatory competence in the EU emissions trading scheme / Josephine Van Zeben.
Material type:
TextSeries: Cambridge studies in European law and policyPublisher: New York : Cambridge University Press, 2014Description: 1 online resourceContent type: - text
- computer
- online resource
- 9781139922623
- 1139922629
- 9781139910880
- 1139910884
- 9781107325388
- 1107325382
- Emissions trading -- Law and legislation -- European Union countries
- Climatic changes -- Government policy -- European Union countries
- Jurisdiction -- European Union countries
- Juridiction -- Pays de l'Union européenne
- LAW -- Environmental
- BUSINESS & ECONOMICS -- Infrastructure
- SOCIAL SCIENCE -- General
- Climatic changes -- Government policy
- Emissions trading -- Law and legislation
- Jurisdiction
- European Union countries
- 363.738/747094 23
- KJE6249 .Z43 2014eb
- LAW034000
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OPJGU Sonepat- Campus | E-Books EBSCO | Available |
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Print version record.
From competing jurisdictions to competing competences : the allocation of regulatory competences -- Optimal competence allocation for the EU ETS -- Regulatory competence allocation in the EU ETS (2005-2012) -- Regulatory competence allocation in the EU ETS (2013 onwards) -- A political economy explanation for competence allocation in the EU ETS.
The European Union's Emissions Trading System (EU ETS) is the world's largest carbon trading market. This book offers a new perspective on the EU ETS as a multi-level governance regime, in which the regulatory process is composed of three distinct 'competences' - norm setting, implementation, and enforcement. Are these competences best combined in a single regulator at one level of government or would they be better allocated among a variety of regulators at different levels of government? The combined legal, economic, and political analysis in this book reveals that the actual allocation of competences within the EU ETS diverges from a hypothetical ideal allocation in important ways, and provides a political economy explanation for the existing allocation of norm setting, implementation and enforcement competences among various levels of European government.
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