Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Start Your Notary Public & Loan Signing Agent Business: The Insiders Guide to Starting a Six-Figure Notary Side Hustle (All State Requirements Include]( "Start Your Notary Public & Loan Signing Agent Business: The Insiders Guide to Starting a Six-Figure Notary Side Hustle (All State Requirements Include")
Start Your Notary Public & Loan Signing Agent Business: The Insiders Guide to Starting a Six-Figure Notary Side Hustle (All State Requirements Include23,99 €![Public Procurement in the EU]( "Public Procurement in the EU")
Public Procurement in the EU378,99 €![EU Law and the Welfare State]( "EU Law and the Welfare State")
EU Law and the Welfare State116,99 €![The Human Rights of Companies]( "The Human Rights of Companies")
The Human Rights of Companies165,99 €![The Family, Law & Society: Cases & Materials]( "The Family, Law & Society: Cases & Materials")
The Family, Law & Society: Cases & Materials127,99 €![FIDIC Contracts in the Americas]( "FIDIC Contracts in the Americas")
FIDIC Contracts in the Americas211,99 €![Consent, Stealthing and Desire-Based Contracting in the Criminal Law]( "Consent, Stealthing and Desire-Based Contracting in the Criminal Law")
Consent, Stealthing and Desire-Based Contracting in the Criminal Law71,99 €
This book charts the significant increase in Britain over the last 25 years in the deployment of contract as a regulatory mechanism across a broad spectrum of social relationships. Since Labour came to power in 1997 the trend has accelerated, the use of contract spreading beyond the sphere of economics into public administration and social policy. The 'new public contracting' is the term given this distinctive mode of governance, characterized by the delegation of contractual powers
and responsibilities to public agencies in regulatory frameworks preserving central government controls and powers of intervention.
In many cases the contracts are not legally enforceable, their power as regulatory instruments deriving from the hierarchical authority relations in which they are embedded. Examples of the new public contracting include the regulation of relationships between government departments through Public Service Agreements and Framework Documents; the regulation of relationships between individual citizens and the state through Youth Offender Contracts, Parenting Contracts, and Jobseekers Agreements;
the funding of public infrastructure projects through Public Private Partnerships; and the restructuring of key public service sectors such as health, social care and education through contracts in competitive quasi-markets, reflecting the Government's privatization agenda.
The book critically analyzes and evaluates such contractual arrangements with reference to theories of relational contract and responsive regulation. It argues that while in business and other private relations contract routinely enables the parties to regulate and adjust their on-going relationships to mutual benefit, this is often not the case in the new public contracting. In many instances crucial elements of trust, voluntariness, and reciprocity are shown to be lacking. This and other
weaknesses in regulatory design are likely to impede the attainment of the Government's policy objectives. The book demonstrates the problems of ineffectiveness and lack of legitimacy generally associated with this mode of regulation, and specifies institutional and other conditions that need to be
satisfied for the more responsive governance of these public service functions.
and responsibilities to public agencies in regulatory frameworks preserving central government controls and powers of intervention.
In many cases the contracts are not legally enforceable, their power as regulatory instruments deriving from the hierarchical authority relations in which they are embedded. Examples of the new public contracting include the regulation of relationships between government departments through Public Service Agreements and Framework Documents; the regulation of relationships between individual citizens and the state through Youth Offender Contracts, Parenting Contracts, and Jobseekers Agreements;
the funding of public infrastructure projects through Public Private Partnerships; and the restructuring of key public service sectors such as health, social care and education through contracts in competitive quasi-markets, reflecting the Government's privatization agenda.
The book critically analyzes and evaluates such contractual arrangements with reference to theories of relational contract and responsive regulation. It argues that while in business and other private relations contract routinely enables the parties to regulate and adjust their on-going relationships to mutual benefit, this is often not the case in the new public contracting. In many instances crucial elements of trust, voluntariness, and reciprocity are shown to be lacking. This and other
weaknesses in regulatory design are likely to impede the attainment of the Government's policy objectives. The book demonstrates the problems of ineffectiveness and lack of legitimacy generally associated with this mode of regulation, and specifies institutional and other conditions that need to be
satisfied for the more responsive governance of these public service functions.