Europeanising Antitrust: British Competition Policy Reform and Member State Convergence
Identifieur interne : 001082 ( Istex/Curation ); précédent : 001081; suivant : 001083Europeanising Antitrust: British Competition Policy Reform and Member State Convergence
Auteurs : Gregory Baldi [États-Unis]Source :
- The British Journal of Politics & International Relations [ 1369-1481 ] ; 2006-11.
Descripteurs français
- Wicri :
English descriptors
- KwdEn :
- Adaptational pressures, Anticompetitive practices, Antitrust, Antitrust legislation, Antitrust regime, Antitrust rules, Antitrust system, Baldi, Bjpir, Blair government, British business, British competition policy, British competition policy reform, British policy, Cent option, Clarendon press, Community competition policy, Community members, Comparative competition policy, Competition maintenance, Competition policies, Competition policy, Competition policy convergence, Competition policy reform, Competition rules, Convergence, Differential europe, Domestic change, Domestic structures, Domestic system, Draft legislation, European community studies association austria, European competition, European integration, European model, European policy, European union, European union impact, Europeanisation, Europeanisation literature, Europeanising, Fair trading, Financial times, Framing integration, Global market, Governance, Governance structures, Green paper, Gregory baldi, Harmonisation, Institutional framework, Internal market, Journal compilation, Many member states, Member state, Member states, Mergers commission, Monopoly policy, National adaptation, National competition, National competition authorities, National competition regimes, National institutions, National markets, National policies, National policy, Negative integration, Other countries, Other member states, Oxford university press, Policy change, Policy harmonisation, Policy models, Policy sector, Political studies association bjpir, Public interest, Restrictive agreements, Restrictive practices, Review body, Risse, Royal assent, Second world, Single market, Supranational policies, Uneven application, Wilks.
- Teeft :
- Adaptational pressures, Anticompetitive practices, Antitrust, Antitrust legislation, Antitrust regime, Antitrust rules, Antitrust system, Baldi, Bjpir, Blair government, British business, British competition policy, British competition policy reform, British policy, Cent option, Clarendon press, Community competition policy, Community members, Comparative competition policy, Competition maintenance, Competition policies, Competition policy, Competition policy convergence, Competition policy reform, Competition rules, Convergence, Differential europe, Domestic change, Domestic structures, Domestic system, Draft legislation, European community studies association austria, European competition, European integration, European model, European policy, European union, European union impact, Europeanisation, Europeanisation literature, Europeanising, Fair trading, Financial times, Framing integration, Global market, Governance, Governance structures, Green paper, Gregory baldi, Harmonisation, Institutional framework, Internal market, Journal compilation, Many member states, Member state, Member states, Mergers commission, Monopoly policy, National adaptation, National competition, National competition authorities, National competition regimes, National institutions, National markets, National policies, National policy, Negative integration, Other countries, Other member states, Oxford university press, Policy change, Policy harmonisation, Policy models, Policy sector, Political studies association bjpir, Public interest, Restrictive agreements, Restrictive practices, Review body, Risse, Royal assent, Second world, Single market, Supranational policies, Uneven application, Wilks.
Abstract
This article argues that the patterns of competition policy convergence in EU member states challenge formulations of the process of Europeanisation and specifically the notion that the likelihood of policy harmonisation is a function of the pre‐existing compatibility or ‘fit’ between national and supranational policies. In the case of antitrust, the member states in which existing arrangements were least compatible with the European policy were generally the first to adopt the European competition enforcement regime, while Britain, in spite of having an established—albeit dysfunctional—competition regime since the 1940s, was the last of the medium‐ and large‐sized members to move towards harmonising its antitrust rules. The article finds that the pre‐existence of an antitrust system actually made harmonisation more difficult for Britain by allowing British industrial interests to develop preferences for the domestic system, which stymied attempts to Europeanise British policy.
Url:
DOI: 10.1111/j.1467-856X.2006.00234.x
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ISTEX:222949345A9D382E6D7BA069BC0BEA86FDF9A877Le document en format XML
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<term>Anticompetitive practices</term>
<term>Antitrust</term>
<term>Antitrust legislation</term>
<term>Antitrust regime</term>
<term>Antitrust rules</term>
<term>Antitrust system</term>
<term>Baldi</term>
<term>Bjpir</term>
<term>Blair government</term>
<term>British business</term>
<term>British competition policy</term>
<term>British competition policy reform</term>
<term>British policy</term>
<term>Cent option</term>
<term>Clarendon press</term>
<term>Community competition policy</term>
<term>Community members</term>
<term>Comparative competition policy</term>
<term>Competition maintenance</term>
<term>Competition policies</term>
<term>Competition policy</term>
<term>Competition policy convergence</term>
<term>Competition policy reform</term>
<term>Competition rules</term>
<term>Convergence</term>
<term>Differential europe</term>
<term>Domestic change</term>
<term>Domestic structures</term>
<term>Domestic system</term>
<term>Draft legislation</term>
<term>European community studies association austria</term>
<term>European competition</term>
<term>European integration</term>
<term>European model</term>
<term>European policy</term>
<term>European union</term>
<term>European union impact</term>
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<term>Europeanisation literature</term>
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<term>Financial times</term>
<term>Framing integration</term>
<term>Global market</term>
<term>Governance</term>
<term>Governance structures</term>
<term>Green paper</term>
<term>Gregory baldi</term>
<term>Harmonisation</term>
<term>Institutional framework</term>
<term>Internal market</term>
<term>Journal compilation</term>
<term>Many member states</term>
<term>Member state</term>
<term>Member states</term>
<term>Mergers commission</term>
<term>Monopoly policy</term>
<term>National adaptation</term>
<term>National competition</term>
<term>National competition authorities</term>
<term>National competition regimes</term>
<term>National institutions</term>
<term>National markets</term>
<term>National policies</term>
<term>National policy</term>
<term>Negative integration</term>
<term>Other countries</term>
<term>Other member states</term>
<term>Oxford university press</term>
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<term>Policy harmonisation</term>
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<term>Political studies association bjpir</term>
<term>Public interest</term>
<term>Restrictive agreements</term>
<term>Restrictive practices</term>
<term>Review body</term>
<term>Risse</term>
<term>Royal assent</term>
<term>Second world</term>
<term>Single market</term>
<term>Supranational policies</term>
<term>Uneven application</term>
<term>Wilks</term>
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<keywords scheme="Teeft" xml:lang="en"><term>Adaptational pressures</term>
<term>Anticompetitive practices</term>
<term>Antitrust</term>
<term>Antitrust legislation</term>
<term>Antitrust regime</term>
<term>Antitrust rules</term>
<term>Antitrust system</term>
<term>Baldi</term>
<term>Bjpir</term>
<term>Blair government</term>
<term>British business</term>
<term>British competition policy</term>
<term>British competition policy reform</term>
<term>British policy</term>
<term>Cent option</term>
<term>Clarendon press</term>
<term>Community competition policy</term>
<term>Community members</term>
<term>Comparative competition policy</term>
<term>Competition maintenance</term>
<term>Competition policies</term>
<term>Competition policy</term>
<term>Competition policy convergence</term>
<term>Competition policy reform</term>
<term>Competition rules</term>
<term>Convergence</term>
<term>Differential europe</term>
<term>Domestic change</term>
<term>Domestic structures</term>
<term>Domestic system</term>
<term>Draft legislation</term>
<term>European community studies association austria</term>
<term>European competition</term>
<term>European integration</term>
<term>European model</term>
<term>European policy</term>
<term>European union</term>
<term>European union impact</term>
<term>Europeanisation</term>
<term>Europeanisation literature</term>
<term>Europeanising</term>
<term>Fair trading</term>
<term>Financial times</term>
<term>Framing integration</term>
<term>Global market</term>
<term>Governance</term>
<term>Governance structures</term>
<term>Green paper</term>
<term>Gregory baldi</term>
<term>Harmonisation</term>
<term>Institutional framework</term>
<term>Internal market</term>
<term>Journal compilation</term>
<term>Many member states</term>
<term>Member state</term>
<term>Member states</term>
<term>Mergers commission</term>
<term>Monopoly policy</term>
<term>National adaptation</term>
<term>National competition</term>
<term>National competition authorities</term>
<term>National competition regimes</term>
<term>National institutions</term>
<term>National markets</term>
<term>National policies</term>
<term>National policy</term>
<term>Negative integration</term>
<term>Other countries</term>
<term>Other member states</term>
<term>Oxford university press</term>
<term>Policy change</term>
<term>Policy harmonisation</term>
<term>Policy models</term>
<term>Policy sector</term>
<term>Political studies association bjpir</term>
<term>Public interest</term>
<term>Restrictive agreements</term>
<term>Restrictive practices</term>
<term>Review body</term>
<term>Risse</term>
<term>Royal assent</term>
<term>Second world</term>
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<front><div type="abstract" xml:lang="en">This article argues that the patterns of competition policy convergence in EU member states challenge formulations of the process of Europeanisation and specifically the notion that the likelihood of policy harmonisation is a function of the pre‐existing compatibility or ‘fit’ between national and supranational policies. In the case of antitrust, the member states in which existing arrangements were least compatible with the European policy were generally the first to adopt the European competition enforcement regime, while Britain, in spite of having an established—albeit dysfunctional—competition regime since the 1940s, was the last of the medium‐ and large‐sized members to move towards harmonising its antitrust rules. The article finds that the pre‐existence of an antitrust system actually made harmonisation more difficult for Britain by allowing British industrial interests to develop preferences for the domestic system, which stymied attempts to Europeanise British policy.</div>
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