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Does regulation kill jobs? /

Does Regulation Kill Jobs? analyzes the effects of regulation on employment and offers suggestions for improved economic analysis and regulatory decision making.

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Bibliographic Details
Corporate Authors:	De Gruyter.
Group Author:	Carrigan, Christopher; Coglianese, Cary; Finkel, Adam M.
Published:	University of Pennsylvania Press,
Publisher Address:	Philadelphia, Pa. :
Publication Dates:	[2014] ©2014
Literature type:	eBook
Language:	English
Subjects:	Industrial laws and legislation > Economic aspects > United States. Trade regulation > Economic aspects > United States. Trade regulation > United States. Unemployment > United States. Economic history. Industrial laws and legislation > Economic aspects. Political Science, other. Political science. Social sciences. Trade regulation > Economic aspects. Trade regulation. Unemployment. POLITICAL SCIENCE > Economic Policy. > Economic Policy. Wirtschaft.
Online Access:	http://dx.doi.org/10.9783/9780812209242 http://www.degruyter.com/doc/cover/9780812209242.jpg
Summary:	Does Regulation Kill Jobs? analyzes the effects of regulation on employment and offers suggestions for improved economic analysis and regulatory decision making.
Carrier Form:	1 online resource (312 pages) : illustrations
Bibliography:	7 illus.
ISBN:	9780812209242
Index Number:	KF1600
CLC:	D971.222.9
Contents:	Frontmatter -- Contents -- Preface -- 1. The Jobs and Regulation Debate / 2. Analyzing the Employment Impacts of Regulation / 3. Do the Job Effects of Regulation Differ with the Competitive Environment? / 4. The Employment and Competitiveness Impacts of Power- Sector Regulations` / 5. Environmental Regulatory Rigidity and Employment in the Electric Power Sector / 6. Toward Best Practices: Assessing the Effects of Regulation on Employment / 7. Emitting More Light than Heat: Lessons from Risk Assessment Controversies for the "Job- Killing Regulations" Debate / 8. Happiness, Health, and Leisure: Valuing the Nonconsumption Impacts of Unemployment / 9. A Research Agenda for Improving the Treatment of Employment Impacts in Regulatory Impact Analysis / 10. Employment and Human Welfare: Why Does Benefit Cost Analysis Seem Blind to Job Impacts? / 11. Unemployment and Regulatory Policy / 12. Reforming the Regulatory Process to Consider Employment and Other Macroeconomic Factors / 13. Analysis to Inform Public Discourse on Jobs and Regulation / 14 Rationing Analysis of Job Losses and Gains: An Exercise in Domestic Comparative Law / Contributors -- Index -- Acknowledgments.