Karsten Ronit
Biographic Data
| ID | 2343583 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Karsten Ronit |
| GIVEN NAMES | Karsten |
| FAMILY NAME | Ronit |
| SIGNATURE | RONIT K |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Copenhagen |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1485-6937 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 145 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 13 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1991 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Forum
Scholars of world politics can readily list the global governors of our time, but why and how did these particular actors gain agency in the first place? While there is impressive scholarship on single global governors and their respective impact, there is little comparative work and systematic theorization on what agency in world politics is and how actors gain it. This forum brings together contributions that apply relational frameworks to the …
Global Business Associations
Global business tends to be perceived as a number of individual but powerful multinational corporations, capable of controlling markets and influencing political decisions; in fact, global business is highly organized through a plethora of associations that bring together competing companies and conflicting national businesses. Indeed, global business associations have a long history and, with accelerated globalization, further opportunities emer…
Whistleblowing as a new regulatory instrument in global governance
The cross-border impacts of whistleblowing recently have become far more visible and consequential, as evident with the ‘Paradise’ and ‘Panama Papers’ leaks, which exposed tax and other financial wrongdoings of prominent personalities around the world, leading to scandals, resignations and prosecutions. Despite its new prominence, whistleblowing often continues to be seen as a series of ad hoc chance acts. We argue instead that whistleblowing is …
Implementation in International Business Self‐regulation
Self‐regulation by business is increasingly common internationally, but the effective implementation of international rules often continues to be seen as something that only states can carry out. We argue that more exclusively private forms of effective implementation can be constructed in self‐regulation. Drawing on research in private international law, public policy implementation and self‐regulation, we identify four distinct implementation s…
If Money Talks, What Does it Say? Corruption and Business Financing of Political Parties
Regulating Lobbying
Regulating Lobbying: A Global Comparison By Raj Chari, John Hogan and Gary Murphy Manchester University Press, Manchester, 2010, 196 pp., £60.00, ISBN 9780719079375 (hbk) The concept of lobbying ha
Self-Regulation as Policy Process
Institutions of Private Authority in Global Governance
In the current discussion on globalization, it is often argued that state power at the national level has diminished and authority has been surrendered to global market forces. In this context it is ignored that beyond state and market there is a private system of governance linking different territorial levels in which the national sphere continues to be important. Thus, self-regulatory arrangements exist across many policy fields, but business—…
Global Governance through Private Organizations
Governance at international and global levels is not only provided through states and markets but also through a variety of private organizations. The business world is well represented through this kind of organization and contributes to global governance through self‐regulation across a number of industries. This article examines these efforts in the encompassing organization of global commerce, in the pharmaceutical industry and among dye stuf…
The Strange Case of Regulating Lobbying in Germany
Journal Article The Strange Case of Regulating Lobbying in Germany Get access KARSTEN RONIT, KARSTEN RONIT Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar VOLKER SCHNEIDER VOLKER SCHNEIDER Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Parliamentary Affairs, Volume 51, Issue 4, October 1998, Pages 559–567, https://doi.org/10.1093/pa/51.4.559 Published: 01 October 1998
Organized Interests and the Labor Market in Postcommunist Europe
Interest groups in the European community
Case studies of EC/interest group relationships can reveal a range of organisational formats and reciprocal influences. Yet in recent literature, there has been a tendency to characterise such relationships as a whole, often involving application of the 'pluralist' label. Neither neo‐pluralism nor neo‐corporatism are however system‐level theories, and both by nature defy the drawing of generalisations beyond domains to which these images can be a…
Pharmaceutical regulation in Denmark and the UK
Common elements are recognised across Denmark and the UK in regulation of the pharmaceutical industry, which are attributed to the impact of associational action at the sector level. Our examination of arrangements for regulating medicine prices and information displays many of the hallmarks of neo‐corporatism – namely negotiation with state agencies, compliance seeking among members, and policy implementation through acting as a Private Interest…
Regulating Lobbying
Regulating Lobbying: A Global Comparison By Raj Chari, John Hogan and Gary Murphy Manchester University Press, Manchester, 2010, 196 pp., £60.00, ISBN 9780719079375 (hbk) The concept of lobbying ha
Global Governance through Private Organizations
Governance at international and global levels is not only provided through states and markets but also through a variety of private organizations. The business world is well represented through this kind of organization and contributes to global governance through self‐regulation across a number of industries. This article examines these efforts in the encompassing organization of global commerce, in the pharmaceutical industry and among dye stuf…
Self-Regulation as Policy Process
Interest groups in the European community
Case studies of EC/interest group relationships can reveal a range of organisational formats and reciprocal influences. Yet in recent literature, there has been a tendency to characterise such relationships as a whole, often involving application of the 'pluralist' label. Neither neo‐pluralism nor neo‐corporatism are however system‐level theories, and both by nature defy the drawing of generalisations beyond domains to which these images can be a…
The Strange Case of Regulating Lobbying in Germany
Journal Article The Strange Case of Regulating Lobbying in Germany Get access KARSTEN RONIT, KARSTEN RONIT Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar VOLKER SCHNEIDER VOLKER SCHNEIDER Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Parliamentary Affairs, Volume 51, Issue 4, October 1998, Pages 559–567, https://doi.org/10.1093/pa/51.4.559 Published: 01 October 1998
Pharmaceutical regulation in Denmark and the UK
Common elements are recognised across Denmark and the UK in regulation of the pharmaceutical industry, which are attributed to the impact of associational action at the sector level. Our examination of arrangements for regulating medicine prices and information displays many of the hallmarks of neo‐corporatism – namely negotiation with state agencies, compliance seeking among members, and policy implementation through acting as a Private Interest…
Forum
Scholars of world politics can readily list the global governors of our time, but why and how did these particular actors gain agency in the first place? While there is impressive scholarship on single global governors and their respective impact, there is little comparative work and systematic theorization on what agency in world politics is and how actors gain it. This forum brings together contributions that apply relational frameworks to the …
Institutions of Private Authority in Global Governance
In the current discussion on globalization, it is often argued that state power at the national level has diminished and authority has been surrendered to global market forces. In this context it is ignored that beyond state and market there is a private system of governance linking different territorial levels in which the national sphere continues to be important. Thus, self-regulatory arrangements exist across many policy fields, but business—…
Pharmaceutical regulation in Denmark and the UK
Common elements are recognised across Denmark and the UK in regulation of the pharmaceutical industry, which are attributed to the impact of associational action at the sector level. Our examination of arrangements for regulating medicine prices and information displays many of the hallmarks of neo‐corporatism – namely negotiation with state agencies, compliance seeking among members, and policy implementation through acting as a Private Interest…
Interest groups in the European community
Case studies of EC/interest group relationships can reveal a range of organisational formats and reciprocal influences. Yet in recent literature, there has been a tendency to characterise such relationships as a whole, often involving application of the 'pluralist' label. Neither neo‐pluralism nor neo‐corporatism are however system‐level theories, and both by nature defy the drawing of generalisations beyond domains to which these images can be a…
Organized Interests and the Labor Market in Postcommunist Europe
The Strange Case of Regulating Lobbying in Germany
Journal Article The Strange Case of Regulating Lobbying in Germany Get access KARSTEN RONIT, KARSTEN RONIT Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar VOLKER SCHNEIDER VOLKER SCHNEIDER Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Parliamentary Affairs, Volume 51, Issue 4, October 1998, Pages 559–567, https://doi.org/10.1093/pa/51.4.559 Published: 01 October 1998
Global Governance through Private Organizations
Governance at international and global levels is not only provided through states and markets but also through a variety of private organizations. The business world is well represented through this kind of organization and contributes to global governance through self‐regulation across a number of industries. This article examines these efforts in the encompassing organization of global commerce, in the pharmaceutical industry and among dye stuf…
Institutions of Private Authority in Global Governance
In the current discussion on globalization, it is often argued that state power at the national level has diminished and authority has been surrendered to global market forces. In this context it is ignored that beyond state and market there is a private system of governance linking different territorial levels in which the national sphere continues to be important. Thus, self-regulatory arrangements exist across many policy fields, but business—…
Self-Regulation as Policy Process
Regulating Lobbying
Regulating Lobbying: A Global Comparison By Raj Chari, John Hogan and Gary Murphy Manchester University Press, Manchester, 2010, 196 pp., £60.00, ISBN 9780719079375 (hbk) The concept of lobbying ha
Implementation in International Business Self‐regulation
Self‐regulation by business is increasingly common internationally, but the effective implementation of international rules often continues to be seen as something that only states can carry out. We argue that more exclusively private forms of effective implementation can be constructed in self‐regulation. Drawing on research in private international law, public policy implementation and self‐regulation, we identify four distinct implementation s…
If Money Talks, What Does it Say? Corruption and Business Financing of Political Parties
Global Business Associations
Global business tends to be perceived as a number of individual but powerful multinational corporations, capable of controlling markets and influencing political decisions; in fact, global business is highly organized through a plethora of associations that bring together competing companies and conflicting national businesses. Indeed, global business associations have a long history and, with accelerated globalization, further opportunities emer…
Whistleblowing as a new regulatory instrument in global governance
The cross-border impacts of whistleblowing recently have become far more visible and consequential, as evident with the ‘Paradise’ and ‘Panama Papers’ leaks, which exposed tax and other financial wrongdoings of prominent personalities around the world, leading to scandals, resignations and prosecutions. Despite its new prominence, whistleblowing often continues to be seen as a series of ad hoc chance acts. We argue instead that whistleblowing is …
Forum
Scholars of world politics can readily list the global governors of our time, but why and how did these particular actors gain agency in the first place? While there is impressive scholarship on single global governors and their respective impact, there is little comparative work and systematic theorization on what agency in world politics is and how actors gain it. This forum brings together contributions that apply relational frameworks to the …
Political science (12 works) · Economics (9 works) · Law (8 works) · Law (8 works) · Political economy (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Business (5 works) · Corporate governance (4 works) · Management (4 works)