Next Generation Compliance: Environmental Regulation for the Modern Era
Autor Cynthia Gilesen Limba Engleză Hardback – 21 noi 2022
Preț: 173.62 lei
Preț vechi: 198.25 lei
-12% Nou
Puncte Express: 260
Preț estimativ în valută:
33.23€ • 34.51$ • 27.60£
33.23€ • 34.51$ • 27.60£
Carte disponibilă
Livrare economică 01-07 ianuarie 25
Livrare express 27 decembrie 24 - 02 ianuarie 25 pentru 57.10 lei
Preluare comenzi: 021 569.72.76
Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780197656747
ISBN-10: 0197656749
Pagini: 304
Dimensiuni: 239 x 164 x 23 mm
Greutate: 0.59 kg
Editura: Oxford University Press
Colecția OUP USA
Locul publicării:New York, United States
ISBN-10: 0197656749
Pagini: 304
Dimensiuni: 239 x 164 x 23 mm
Greutate: 0.59 kg
Editura: Oxford University Press
Colecția OUP USA
Locul publicării:New York, United States
V-ar putea interesa
-
-34%Preț: 1971.74 lei2996.55 lei -
Energy Law and the EnvironmentPatricia Park-15%Preț: 658.49 lei774.69 lei -
Preț: 440.39 lei -
The TarotCynthia GilesPreț: 106.34 lei -
Preț: 282.53 lei -
Energy Follies: Missteps, Fiascos, and Successes of America's Energy PolicyRobert R. Nordhaus-14%Preț: 682.23 lei793.29 lei -
Law and MoralityLeon PetrazyckiPreț: 411.63 lei -
A Biological Theory of LawHendrik GommerPreț: 112.56 lei -
Natural Law and the Theory of Society 1500 to 1800Otto Friedrich Von GierkePreț: 489.52 lei -
Royalties at Risk in the Development of the Nation's Natural ResourcesThomas Patrick Marinelli-27%Preț: 800.91 lei1096.75 lei -
Hardrock Mining in the U.S.Nicholas A. Moore-27%Preț: 1130.13 lei1550.05 lei -
-27%Preț: 1080.40 lei1481.84 lei -
Energy Projects in Federal JurisdictionsMichael R. Brody-26%Preț: 349.95 lei474.35 lei -
-18%Preț: 986.72 lei1203.31 lei -
-23%Preț: 633.72 lei823.01 lei -
Energy Law in GreeceFortsakis-23%Preț: 583.68 lei758.04 lei -
-27%Preț: 803.48 lei1100.65 lei -
-27%Preț: 1357.55 lei1859.66 lei -
Law and Petroleum Industry in NigeriaGowon DeinduomoPreț: 430.70 lei
Recenzii
Next Generation Compliance contains so much valuable insight that no review essay can do it justice nor engage with it as fully as it deserves. Suffice it to say, Giles's book offers its readers vastly more guidance than does the ofr-repeated-even if inaccurately so-quotation of a policy leader from a bygone era.
With this book Giles has made a substantial contribution to our understanding of how to design effective environmental (and other) regulations, and what happens when we fail to do so.
Ms. Giles' main hypothesis, and the many sub-hypotheses that spring forth from it, deserve to be tested. The best way to test them will be through deliberate experimentation embedded within field implementation. My hope is that staff in federal and state environmental agencies will read this book and seek to formally test the innovative ideas within it.
Cynthia Giles' book on Next Generation Compliance provides a refreshingly novel take on the challenges and opportunities presented by widespread noncompliance with environmental regulations. It ought to be required reading for agency officials charged with not only enforcing regulatory standards, but also for those responsible for adopting them...this book needs to get into the hands of regulators of all stripes who strive to avoid the pitfalls of noncompliance that frustrates regulatory policy objectives.
Cynthia Giles closes the last chapter of Next Generation Compliance with this simple, powerful admonition for improving regulatory performance. Drawing from her extensive experience enforcing regulations in practice and the considerable evidence of regulatory compliance - and lack thereof - across a variety of environmental contexts, Giles makes a rigorous case for reimagining the role of compliance in regulatory development and implementation.
This is an excellent book for anyone who is concerned not just about environmental regulation, but effective environmental regulation. It demonstrates Giles' deep experience with compliance and enforcement. The book is of tremendous value for government officials whether at local, state, or federal levels. The book is also of significant value to foreign governments that often have excellent environmental laws and regulations on the books, but don't know how to improve compliance and enforcement on the ground. Lastly, environmental activists will benefit from the book since it provides new ways of thinking about how to effectively advocate for changes to regulations. In short, Giles' book is terrific, real, practical, and no-nonsense advice on environmental regulation.
There is much to laud about this volume. Giles's experience as the head of EPA's Office of Enforcement and Compliance Assurance during the Obama administration lends the book an unusual institutional grounding and domain knowledge of environmental compliance...It is a wise volume that should be assigned reading not just for those interested in the environment, but for anyone interested in crafting effective regulation. The fundamental lesson of Next Gen is that environmental compliance is not something that is self-executing: it is constructed by regulatory design.
[O]ne of the most important books on regulation to appear in a long time.
This book is a "must-read" for environmental policy makers, program managers, rule writers, lawmakers, and scholars.
Giles' book is terrific, real, practical, and no-nonsense advice on environmental regulation.
We now have technology that can find methane leaks from a small gas well all the way from space; and we can measure air pollution from cars, buses, trucks, and trains without any vehicle needing to slow down - never mind stop. So why is it that so many sources of pollution that are being regulated today are still belching pollution that is harming our kids' health, killing our trees and forests, contaminating our water, and contributing to climate change? Don't ask me - read this book! Cynthia Giles challenges us to wake up and embrace the ways in which today's smart technologies and analytic tools can transform old "tried and true" pollution compliance and enforcement strategies into opportunities to truly advance our health and security while leveling the playing field for everyone that is working hard to do the right thing.
A fascinating and provocative discussion of a crucial question for environmental law and policy: compliance. It's jam-packed with valuable, fresh ideas - and it could help make our country, and our planet, a lot cleaner. Highly recommended!
Cynthia Giles has researched and written the most revealing, insightful, and to me utterly surprising book on the crafting of environmental law, examining how years went by without anyone noticing that important air regulations were ineffective due to poor design. But she also analyzes what did work and how savvy design made all the difference and rid the environment of acid rain. Giles has written the most astute and informative book on the future of environmental policy and regulation. Wish I had had it when I was in office!
This book is a revelation. Giles describes the huge gap between what environmental rules are supposed to accomplish and what happens in real life where non-compliance is rampant. Her key insight is that success on the ground doesn't depend on the compliance culture of the regulated companies: it's the design of the rule that matters. Giles offers a new approach that would build compliance into environmental rules on the front end, making compliance the path of least resistance. Refreshingly sensible and pragmatic without an ideological edge. A must-read for policymakers, regulators, advocates, and regulated businesses interested in how environmental regulation works in practice.
Next Generation Compliance is a must read for anyone who cares about environmental sustainability and the regulatory state. The book is a tour de force, showing that environmental violations are pervasive and offering a blueprint for designing rules with compliance built in.
Drawing on her distinguished career in law enforcement and public leadership, Cynthia Giles articulates an important vision for how to design regulation to drive real environmental improvements—offering vital insights for policymakers and the public alike. Anyone who wants to understand how law can protect the planet's future should read this book.
Environmental regulations can be designed to succeed. Giles explains why and shows us how, not in abstract theory, but in real world practice.
Cynthia Giles, who led the Environmental Protection Agency's enforcement and compliance efforts with great distinction for a record eight years, has written a must-read book for anyone concerned about the gap between a regulation's promise and what the regulated community accomplishes in practice. She argues persuasively that attention to compliance must be a central design feature of any successful regulation, and cannot, as typically has been the case, be a mere afterthought.
There is beauty in simplicity...Cynthia Giles' central thesis is admirably simple: there are lessons to be learned from why some regulatory approaches work — increasing compliance with a particular rule in line with its intentions — while others do not.
With this book Giles has made a substantial contribution to our understanding of how to design effective environmental (and other) regulations, and what happens when we fail to do so.
Ms. Giles' main hypothesis, and the many sub-hypotheses that spring forth from it, deserve to be tested. The best way to test them will be through deliberate experimentation embedded within field implementation. My hope is that staff in federal and state environmental agencies will read this book and seek to formally test the innovative ideas within it.
Cynthia Giles' book on Next Generation Compliance provides a refreshingly novel take on the challenges and opportunities presented by widespread noncompliance with environmental regulations. It ought to be required reading for agency officials charged with not only enforcing regulatory standards, but also for those responsible for adopting them...this book needs to get into the hands of regulators of all stripes who strive to avoid the pitfalls of noncompliance that frustrates regulatory policy objectives.
Cynthia Giles closes the last chapter of Next Generation Compliance with this simple, powerful admonition for improving regulatory performance. Drawing from her extensive experience enforcing regulations in practice and the considerable evidence of regulatory compliance - and lack thereof - across a variety of environmental contexts, Giles makes a rigorous case for reimagining the role of compliance in regulatory development and implementation.
This is an excellent book for anyone who is concerned not just about environmental regulation, but effective environmental regulation. It demonstrates Giles' deep experience with compliance and enforcement. The book is of tremendous value for government officials whether at local, state, or federal levels. The book is also of significant value to foreign governments that often have excellent environmental laws and regulations on the books, but don't know how to improve compliance and enforcement on the ground. Lastly, environmental activists will benefit from the book since it provides new ways of thinking about how to effectively advocate for changes to regulations. In short, Giles' book is terrific, real, practical, and no-nonsense advice on environmental regulation.
There is much to laud about this volume. Giles's experience as the head of EPA's Office of Enforcement and Compliance Assurance during the Obama administration lends the book an unusual institutional grounding and domain knowledge of environmental compliance...It is a wise volume that should be assigned reading not just for those interested in the environment, but for anyone interested in crafting effective regulation. The fundamental lesson of Next Gen is that environmental compliance is not something that is self-executing: it is constructed by regulatory design.
[O]ne of the most important books on regulation to appear in a long time.
This book is a "must-read" for environmental policy makers, program managers, rule writers, lawmakers, and scholars.
Giles' book is terrific, real, practical, and no-nonsense advice on environmental regulation.
We now have technology that can find methane leaks from a small gas well all the way from space; and we can measure air pollution from cars, buses, trucks, and trains without any vehicle needing to slow down - never mind stop. So why is it that so many sources of pollution that are being regulated today are still belching pollution that is harming our kids' health, killing our trees and forests, contaminating our water, and contributing to climate change? Don't ask me - read this book! Cynthia Giles challenges us to wake up and embrace the ways in which today's smart technologies and analytic tools can transform old "tried and true" pollution compliance and enforcement strategies into opportunities to truly advance our health and security while leveling the playing field for everyone that is working hard to do the right thing.
A fascinating and provocative discussion of a crucial question for environmental law and policy: compliance. It's jam-packed with valuable, fresh ideas - and it could help make our country, and our planet, a lot cleaner. Highly recommended!
Cynthia Giles has researched and written the most revealing, insightful, and to me utterly surprising book on the crafting of environmental law, examining how years went by without anyone noticing that important air regulations were ineffective due to poor design. But she also analyzes what did work and how savvy design made all the difference and rid the environment of acid rain. Giles has written the most astute and informative book on the future of environmental policy and regulation. Wish I had had it when I was in office!
This book is a revelation. Giles describes the huge gap between what environmental rules are supposed to accomplish and what happens in real life where non-compliance is rampant. Her key insight is that success on the ground doesn't depend on the compliance culture of the regulated companies: it's the design of the rule that matters. Giles offers a new approach that would build compliance into environmental rules on the front end, making compliance the path of least resistance. Refreshingly sensible and pragmatic without an ideological edge. A must-read for policymakers, regulators, advocates, and regulated businesses interested in how environmental regulation works in practice.
Next Generation Compliance is a must read for anyone who cares about environmental sustainability and the regulatory state. The book is a tour de force, showing that environmental violations are pervasive and offering a blueprint for designing rules with compliance built in.
Drawing on her distinguished career in law enforcement and public leadership, Cynthia Giles articulates an important vision for how to design regulation to drive real environmental improvements—offering vital insights for policymakers and the public alike. Anyone who wants to understand how law can protect the planet's future should read this book.
Environmental regulations can be designed to succeed. Giles explains why and shows us how, not in abstract theory, but in real world practice.
Cynthia Giles, who led the Environmental Protection Agency's enforcement and compliance efforts with great distinction for a record eight years, has written a must-read book for anyone concerned about the gap between a regulation's promise and what the regulated community accomplishes in practice. She argues persuasively that attention to compliance must be a central design feature of any successful regulation, and cannot, as typically has been the case, be a mere afterthought.
There is beauty in simplicity...Cynthia Giles' central thesis is admirably simple: there are lessons to be learned from why some regulatory approaches work — increasing compliance with a particular rule in line with its intentions — while others do not.
Notă biografică
Cynthia Giles served as the Assistant Administrator of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's Office of Enforcement and Compliance Assurance throughout the Obama Presidency. Previously, she was an Assistant U.S. Attorney, the head of Massachusetts' water protection program, a senior regional official at the EPA, and a Vice President of a New England NGO. More recently, she was the Director of Strategic Initiatives for the University of Chicago Energy & Environment Lab, and a Guest Fellow at Harvard's Environmental and Energy Law Program. She has a BA (Cornell University), JD (University of California at Berkeley), and MPA (Harvard Kennedy School of Government).