Chapter Nine. The Environmental Protection Agency’s Ozone and Particulate Matter Rules

Kapitel in diesem Buch

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents vii
3. Acknowledgments ix
4. Introduction. An Uneasy Commitment to Regulatory Government 1
5. PART I. THE CYNICAL VIEW OF REGULATORY GOVERNMENT, AND ITS ALTERNATIVES
6. Chapter One. The Basic Project 9
7. Chapter Two. The Cynical View of Regulation 14
8. Chapter Three. Is Regulatory Capture Inevitable? 26
9. Chapter Four. Alternative Visions of Regulatory Government 53
10. PART II. THE ADMINISTRATIVE REGULATORY STATE
11. INTRODUCTION TO PART 2 79
12. Chapter Five. Opening the Black Box: Regulatory Decisionmaking in Legal Context 81
13. Chapter Six. Regulatory Government as Administrative Government 102
14. Chapter Seven. Participation in Administrative Decisionmaking 118
15. Chapter Eight. The Administrative-Process Approach Expanded: A More Developed Picture 134
16. PART III. PUBLIC INTERESTED REGULATION
17. INTRODUCTION TO PART 3 159
18. Chapter Nine. The Environmental Protection Agency’s Ozone and Particulate Matter Rules 163
19. Chapter Ten. The Food and Drug Administration’s Tobacco Initiative 180
20. Chapter Eleven. The Forest Service’s Roadless Policy for National Forests 196
21. Chapter Twelve. Socially Beneficial Administrative Decisionmaking: Additional Evidence 213
22. PART IV. PUBLIC CHOICE AND ADMINISTRATIVE PROCESS
23. INTRODUCTION TO PART 4 239
24. Chapter Thirteen. The Public Choice Theory Revisited 241
25. Chapter Fourteen. The Promise of an Administrative-Process Orientation 258
26. Chapter Fifteen. Regulatory Rents, Regulatory Failures, and Other Objections 284
27. Conclusion. The Regulatory State and Social Welfare 304
28. Notes 307
29. Index 365