Christian Ewert
Biographic Data
| ID | 712467 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Christian Ewert |
| GIVEN NAMES | Christian |
| FAMILY NAME | Ewert |
| SIGNATURE | EWERT C |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Zurich |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2404-5206 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 35 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1982 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Moderation of Radical Right‐wing Populist Parties in Western European Governments – A Comparative Analysis
More and more Western European radical right‐wing populist parties participate in the governments of their respective countries. At least some of these parties moderate—that is, become less radical—once they join the government; others, however, do not. Although the literature has addressed such moderation, the conditions that lead to it have not been analyzed comprehensively. In this paper, we use a fuzzy‐set qualitative comparative analysis (fs…
Linking democratic anchorage and regulatory authority
Scholars and practitioners have repeatedly questioned the democraticness and the authority of transnational multi‐stakeholder organizations, especially those that regulate the internet. To contribute to this discussion, we studied the “democratic anchorages” and the regulatory authority of 23 internet regulators. In particular, we conducted a fuzzy‐set qualitative comparative analysis assessing whether and which anchorages correspond to necessary…
Democratic Theory as Social Codification
What is democratic theory? In this article we treat it as a semiotic code – that is to say, a shared assumption – and argue that democratic theory enables people to think and talk about the idea(s) of democracy. Furthermore, the application of this specific code is highly political. For one, it is embedded in concrete contexts and discourses and used in arguments and narratives. In addition, the application of democratic theory has also substanti…
Comparative Regulatory Regimes and Public Policy
This chapter offers a selective critical review of studies on regulatory regimes in member states and at the EU level, especially regarding the most recent advancements on multi-level regulatory regimes, accountability, and legitimacy. We will briefly examine theoretical work dealing with the conceptualization of such regimes, and compare and contrast it to other notions that are used to denote similar phenomena, i.e. that of so-called regulatory…
Not Quite the Same
This article compares the role of regulatory intermediaries in the governance of pharmaceuticals and medical devices in Australia and Switzerland. We argue that the creation, selection, and activation of specific intermediaries depend on the organizational capacity of the regulator and on the potential of the intermediary to be captured by the target. To limit the risk of capture of intermediaries where the regulated industries are powerful, regu…
Regulating side by side
We have witnessed a rise of hybrid regulators in transnational governance, and the regimes they form have grown in number, complexity, and importance. They are directly involved in rule making, provide crucial information, and conduct supportive tasks, such as arbitration, certification, or mobilisation, to other rule makers. In our paper, we examine the complex organisational ecology in the transnational governance regime of environmental sustai…
Islamic architecture before 1250 [Umayyad, Abbasid, Tulunid, Fatimid Saljuq, Almoravid, and other dynasties]
Die Restaurierung der Madrasa des Amirs Sabiq ad-Din Mitqal al-Anuki und die Sanierung des Darb Qirmiz in Kairo
Moderation of Radical Right‐wing Populist Parties in Western European Governments – A Comparative Analysis
More and more Western European radical right‐wing populist parties participate in the governments of their respective countries. At least some of these parties moderate—that is, become less radical—once they join the government; others, however, do not. Although the literature has addressed such moderation, the conditions that lead to it have not been analyzed comprehensively. In this paper, we use a fuzzy‐set qualitative comparative analysis (fs…
Not Quite the Same
This article compares the role of regulatory intermediaries in the governance of pharmaceuticals and medical devices in Australia and Switzerland. We argue that the creation, selection, and activation of specific intermediaries depend on the organizational capacity of the regulator and on the potential of the intermediary to be captured by the target. To limit the risk of capture of intermediaries where the regulated industries are powerful, regu…
Linking democratic anchorage and regulatory authority
Scholars and practitioners have repeatedly questioned the democraticness and the authority of transnational multi‐stakeholder organizations, especially those that regulate the internet. To contribute to this discussion, we studied the “democratic anchorages” and the regulatory authority of 23 internet regulators. In particular, we conducted a fuzzy‐set qualitative comparative analysis assessing whether and which anchorages correspond to necessary…
Regulating side by side
We have witnessed a rise of hybrid regulators in transnational governance, and the regimes they form have grown in number, complexity, and importance. They are directly involved in rule making, provide crucial information, and conduct supportive tasks, such as arbitration, certification, or mobilisation, to other rule makers. In our paper, we examine the complex organisational ecology in the transnational governance regime of environmental sustai…
Die Restaurierung der Madrasa des Amirs Sabiq ad-Din Mitqal al-Anuki und die Sanierung des Darb Qirmiz in Kairo
Islamic architecture before 1250 [Umayyad, Abbasid, Tulunid, Fatimid Saljuq, Almoravid, and other dynasties]
Regulating side by side
We have witnessed a rise of hybrid regulators in transnational governance, and the regimes they form have grown in number, complexity, and importance. They are directly involved in rule making, provide crucial information, and conduct supportive tasks, such as arbitration, certification, or mobilisation, to other rule makers. In our paper, we examine the complex organisational ecology in the transnational governance regime of environmental sustai…
Not Quite the Same
This article compares the role of regulatory intermediaries in the governance of pharmaceuticals and medical devices in Australia and Switzerland. We argue that the creation, selection, and activation of specific intermediaries depend on the organizational capacity of the regulator and on the potential of the intermediary to be captured by the target. To limit the risk of capture of intermediaries where the regulated industries are powerful, regu…
Comparative Regulatory Regimes and Public Policy
This chapter offers a selective critical review of studies on regulatory regimes in member states and at the EU level, especially regarding the most recent advancements on multi-level regulatory regimes, accountability, and legitimacy. We will briefly examine theoretical work dealing with the conceptualization of such regimes, and compare and contrast it to other notions that are used to denote similar phenomena, i.e. that of so-called regulatory…
Democratic Theory as Social Codification
What is democratic theory? In this article we treat it as a semiotic code – that is to say, a shared assumption – and argue that democratic theory enables people to think and talk about the idea(s) of democracy. Furthermore, the application of this specific code is highly political. For one, it is embedded in concrete contexts and discourses and used in arguments and narratives. In addition, the application of democratic theory has also substanti…
Linking democratic anchorage and regulatory authority
Scholars and practitioners have repeatedly questioned the democraticness and the authority of transnational multi‐stakeholder organizations, especially those that regulate the internet. To contribute to this discussion, we studied the “democratic anchorages” and the regulatory authority of 23 internet regulators. In particular, we conducted a fuzzy‐set qualitative comparative analysis assessing whether and which anchorages correspond to necessary…
Moderation of Radical Right‐wing Populist Parties in Western European Governments – A Comparative Analysis
More and more Western European radical right‐wing populist parties participate in the governments of their respective countries. At least some of these parties moderate—that is, become less radical—once they join the government; others, however, do not. Although the literature has addressed such moderation, the conditions that lead to it have not been analyzed comprehensively. In this paper, we use a fuzzy‐set qualitative comparative analysis (fs…
Political science (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Political Influence and Corporate Strategies (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Corporate governance (3 works)