David Vogel
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 253605 |
|---|---|
| NOME | David Vogel |
| PRENOMES | David |
| SOBRENOME | Vogel |
| ASSINATURA | VOGEL D |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of California, Berkeley |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6657-0602 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 55 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 734 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 57 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 2 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1975 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 10 |
Peacekeeping From Above
The nature of armed conflicts and conflict resolution efforts has, in the last couple of decades, undergone a significant transformation that was accelerated by rapid technological advancement. Digitalization and the transformative potential of artificial intelligence have seemingly the potential not only to escalate tensions, but also to enhance situational awareness, support monitoring, and facilitate data collection for peace and state-buildin…
Neo-colonialism, violence, and the EU’s approach to peace operations in Africa
The article examines the European Union’s (EU) approach to peace operations in Africa through the lens of neo-colonialism. The authors begin by situating Africa on the Richardson scale of violence, comparing its conflict levels to other continents, and exploring the root causes of its persistent instability, including colonial legacies and weak post-colonial military institutions. The study outlines evolving models of peace operations, contrastin…
Terrorism and Counter-Terrorism in Modern Sub-Saharan Africa
Business Support for Nature Protection in the Nineteenth Century
This article explores the role of business in supporting and benefiting from nature protection during the second half of the nineteenth century. It begins with the support of business for protecting scenic wilderness in California and the creation of Yellowstone, as well as the role of the railroads in encouraging easterners to visit to the nation’s western national parks—all designed to create economic value by promoting tourism. It then examine…
The Politics of preemption
This article discusses four examples of risk regulations in the United States, namely vehicle emissions, appliance efficiency, chemical safety, and the labeling of genetically modified food. In each example, consumer or environmental regulations were initiated at the state level despite business opposition. But when faced with a multiplicity of state product regulations, the affected firms decided to support the expansion of federal regulations. …
The Effects of Mandatory and Voluntary Regulatory Pressures on Firms’ Environmental Strategies
This article presents an in-depth review of scholarship on how mandatory and voluntary regulatory pressures on firms affect their environmental strategies and performance. Although mandatory regulation typically has a strong and positive influence on firms’ environmental performance, studies of the effects of voluntary pressures demonstrate that by themselves they are unlikely to bring about significant improvement in environmental outcomes. Acco…
California Greenin'
Over the course of its 150-year history, California has successfully protected its scenic wilderness areas, restricted coastal oil drilling, regulated automobile emissions, preserved coastal access, improved energy efficiency, and, most recently, addressed global climate change. How has this state, more than any other, enacted so many innovative and stringent environmental regulations over such a long period of time? This book shows why the Golde…
Promoting Sustainable Government Regulation
This article describes and explains why the state of California has long played a leadership role in adopting innovative and stringent environmental standards. It argues that critical roles have been played by the state’s attractive natural environment, the extent of threats to its environmental quality, the material interest of citizens in protecting the natural environmental around where they lived, and the support of business interests who sto…
California Greenin'
California Greenin'
Books by Our Readers
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California greenin
Israel
Response to J onathan B. W iener and R . D aniel K elemen
The Politics of Precaution
This book examines the politics of consumer and environmental risk regulation in the United States and Europe over the last five decades, explaining why America and Europe have often regulated a wide range of similar risks differently. It finds that between 1960 and 1990, American health, safety, and environmental regulations were more stringent, risk averse, comprehensive, and innovative than those adopted in Europe. But since around 1990 global…
The Politics of Precaution
The Politics of Precaution
The Politics of Precaution examines the politics of consumer and environmental risk regulation in the United States and Europe over the last five decades, explaining why America and Europe have often regulated a wide range of similar risks differently. It finds that between 1960 and 1990, American health, safety, and environmental regulations were more stringent, risk averse, comprehensive, and innovative than those adopted in Europe. But since a…
Regulation & Governance announces annual “Best Article” prize‐winners
We are delighted to announce that the Editors have awarded the Regulation & Governance prize for the best article published in Volume 4 (2010) of the journal to Aseem Prakash and Mary Kay Gugerty both from the University of Washington. The paper is: Trust but Verify? Voluntary Regulation Programs in the Nonprofit Sector, Regulation & Governance, Volume 4, Issue 1, pages 22–47. Prakash and Gugerty's article examines how information problems can ca…
The Private Regulation of Global Corporate Conduct
The article assesses the achievements and limitations of the private regulation of global corporate conduct. Private regulation occurs through voluntary, private, nonstate industry and cross-industry codes that address labor practices, environmental performance, and human rights policies. The author argues that while private regulation has resulted in some substantive improvements in corporate behavior, it cannot be regarded as a substitute for t…
Trading Places
When environmental issues emerged on the international agenda in the late 1960s and early 1970s, the United States was of one of the strongest and most consistent supporters of international environmental treaties and agreements. The member states of the European Union subsequently ratified all the international treaties created in this period, but U.S. leadership was crucial and European states were laggards in many cases. Since the 1990s, the p…
Regulation & Governance Best Article Prize winners for 2009
We are delighted to announce that due to the very high standard of articles published in 2009, the Editors have awarded the Regulation & Governance prize for the best article published in the 2009 volume of the Journal to two articles. The winning articles are: Cioffi JW (2009) Adversarialism versus Legalism: Juridification and Litigation in Corporate Governance Reform. Regulation & Governance 3(3), 235–258. Nielsen VL, Parker C (2009) Testing Re…
Trading Up
American Environmental Policy, 1990–2006
Private Global Business Regulation
Regulations that govern the social and environmental impacts of global firms and markets without state enforcement are a relatively new dimension of global business regulation. The growth of such voluntary "civil regulations" reflects both the expansion of legitimate authority in the global economy outside the state and the increasing use of alternative regulatory instruments to govern firms, including self-regulation, market-based instruments, a…
Israel
Change and continuity - a framework for comparative analysis, David Levi-Faur, Gabriel Sheffer, David Vogel courts as hegemonic institutions - the Israeli Supreme Court in a comparative perspective, Gad Barzilai Israeli constitional politics - the fragility of impartiality, Menachem Hofnung structural changes and leadership transformation, Gabriel Sheffer interest politics in a comparative perspective - the (ir)regularity of the Israeli case, Yae…
Private Global Business Regulation
Regulations that govern the social and environmental impacts of global firms and markets without state enforcement are a relatively new dimension of global business regulation. The growth of such voluntary "civil regulations" reflects both the expansion of legitimate authority in the global economy outside the state and the increasing use of alternative regulatory instruments to govern firms, including self-regulation, market-based instruments, a…
Trading Up
Trading up and governing across
This article explores the adequacy of international governance mechanisms to address environmental issues. It examines the impact of increased global economic integration on national and regional environmental standards, the role of market mechanisms in facilitating the dissemination of environmental standards from greener nations to less green ones and the impact of international agreements on trans-border environmental problems. It argues that …
The Hare and the Tortoise Revisited
There has been an important shift in the pattern of divergence between consumer and environmental protection policies in Europe and the United States. From the 1960s through the mid 1980s American regulatory standards tended to be more stringent, comprehensive and innovative than in either individual European countries or in the European Union (EU). However, since around 1990 the obverse has been true; many important EU consumer and environmental…
Trading Places
When environmental issues emerged on the international agenda in the late 1960s and early 1970s, the United States was of one of the strongest and most consistent supporters of international environmental treaties and agreements. The member states of the European Union subsequently ratified all the international treaties created in this period, but U.S. leadership was crucial and European states were laggards in many cases. Since the 1990s, the p…
Why Businessmen Distrust Their State
The most characteristic, distinctive and persistent belief of American corporate executives is an underlying suspicion and mistrust of government. It distinguishes the American business community not only from every other bourgeoisie, but also from every other legitimate organization of political interests in American society. The scope of direct and indirect government support for corporate growth and profits does not belie this contention; on t…
Political Science and the Study of Corporate Power
Over the last fifteen years political scientists have become much more critical of the role that business plays in American politics. Two decades ago business was primarily regarded as another interest group; now many scholars perceive a tension between the large business corporation and the principles and practices of pluralist democracy.This article challenges this new ‘conventional wisdom’ by critically examining the recent writings of Robert …
The Power of Business in America
Over the past fifteen years, there has been a steady stream of books and articles on business-government relations describing the ‘privileged position’ occupied by the business corporation in the American political system. Taking issue with the pluralist paradigm that dominated writing and research on American national politics in the two decades after the Second World War, these writers have argued that business is not simply another interest gr…
The Globalization of Pharmaceutical Regulation
Drugs have long been among the most extensively regulated of all consumer products. Not only do all governments closely supervise virtually every aspect of their development, testing, production and marketing, but many also regulate their pricing and distribution. The pharmaceutical industry is highly globalized, with over half the sales of the fifty largest drug companies made outside their home country (Tarabusi and Vivkery 1993). However, unti…
Globalization and Environmental Reform
Journal Article Globalization and Environmental Reform: The Ecological Modernization of the Global Economy Get access Globalization and Environmental Reform: The Ecological Modernization of the Global Economy by Arthur P. J. Mol. Cambridge, MA, MIT Press. 285 pp. $35.00. David Vogel David Vogel University of California, Berkeley Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Political Science Quarterly, Volume 117, Issue…
The Public-Interest Movement and the American Reform Tradition
Beginning in the late sixties, a new force emerged in American politics: the public-interest movement. An important part of this movement consisted of a wide variety of law firms, research centers, lobbying groups, membership associations, and community organizations committed to public policies that attempted to reduce the power and privileges of business. By any measure, their impact has been impressive: throughout most of the 1970s, the relati…
The Corporation as Government
Professor Vogel's article is an introduction to the literature of the business corporation as government and a valuable analysis of the problem itself-the publicness of the corporation and the legitimacy and accountability of its government. His essay indicates both the impact of the contemporary counter-corporate movement and its limits, inherent in working within populist ideas. When people think of the business corporation as a public institut…
The Politics of preemption
This article discusses four examples of risk regulations in the United States, namely vehicle emissions, appliance efficiency, chemical safety, and the labeling of genetically modified food. In each example, consumer or environmental regulations were initiated at the state level despite business opposition. But when faced with a multiplicity of state product regulations, the affected firms decided to support the expansion of federal regulations. …
When Consumers Oppose Consumer Protection
This article examines a neglected phenomenon in the existing literature on social regulation, namely political opposition to regulation that comes not from business but from consumers. It examines four cases of successful grass-roots consumer opposition to government health and safety regulations in the United States. Two involve rules issued by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, a 1974 requirement that all new automobiles be equ…
Reversals of Fortune
In this book, Gary Mucciaroni compares and contrasts four policy areas-tax incentives, anti-competitive regulations, trade barriers, and agricultural subsidies-where it is possible for interest groups to gain substantial benefits while paying little of the costs. He finds that the fortunes of these groups vary considerably across policies and over time. In explaining these patterns, Mucciaroni argues that interest group fortunes are not shaped so…
Israeli environmental policy in comparative perspective
(1998). Israeli environmental policy in comparative perspective. Israel Affairs: Vol. 5, Israel: The Dyanamics of Change and Continuity, pp. 246-264
Regulation & Governance Best Article Prize winners for 2009
We are delighted to announce that due to the very high standard of articles published in 2009, the Editors have awarded the Regulation & Governance prize for the best article published in the 2009 volume of the Journal to two articles. The winning articles are: Cioffi JW (2009) Adversarialism versus Legalism: Juridification and Litigation in Corporate Governance Reform. Regulation & Governance 3(3), 235–258. Nielsen VL, Parker C (2009) Testing Re…
The Green Agenda in American Politics
Journal Article The Green Agenda in American Politics: New Strategies for the Twenty-First Century Get access The Green Agenda in American Politics: New Strategies for the Twenty-First Century by Robert J. Duffy. Lawrence, University Pressof Kansas, 2003. 260 pp. Cloth, $35.00; paper, $17.95. David Vogel David Vogel University of California—Berkeley Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Political Science Quarter…
United States
Is There a Race to the Bottom? The Impact of Globalization on National Regulatory Policies
The impact of globalization on the regulatory policies of governments has been the focus of considerable public debate and scholarly research. The public debate has been largely shaped by critics of globalization, who claim that the integration of national economics has both undermined national autonomy and forced nations to relax their regulatory standards. According to this perspective, as capital and corporations move more freely move across n…
The Environment and International Trade
This article examines the increasingly important and often contentious relationship between international trade and environmental regulation in the United States. It begins by explaining why these two policy areas have recently become more interdependent and then explores some of the specific controversies surrounding the contemporary linkages between trade policy and environmental regulation. The article concludes by analyzing the long-term poli…
Beyond the Broker State
Journal Article Beyond the Broker State: Federal Policies Toward Small Business 1936-1961 Get access Beyond the Broker State: Federal Policies Toward Small Business 1936-1961 by Jonathan J. Bean. Chapel Hill, University of North Carolina Press, 1996. 281 pp. Cloth $45 00; paper, $16.95. David Vogel David Vogel University of CaliforniaBerkeley Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Political Science Quarterly, Vol…
Trading up
Consumer Protection and Protectionism in Japan
The responsibilities of multinational corporations
The Corporation as Government
Professor Vogel's article is an introduction to the literature of the business corporation as government and a valuable analysis of the problem itself-the publicness of the corporation and the legitimacy and accountability of its government. His essay indicates both the impact of the contemporary counter-corporate movement and its limits, inherent in working within populist ideas. When people think of the business corporation as a public institut…
Ethics and Profits
Why Businessmen Distrust Their State
The most characteristic, distinctive and persistent belief of American corporate executives is an underlying suspicion and mistrust of government. It distinguishes the American business community not only from every other bourgeoisie, but also from every other legitimate organization of political interests in American society. The scope of direct and indirect government support for corporate growth and profits does not belie this contention; on t…
The responsibilities of multinational corporations
Business Ethics
Even casual awareness of that fragment of recent intellectual history related to corporate behavior should dispel the belief that scholarly interest in business ethics represents a kneejerk reaction to the Gulf, Lockheed, and similar fiascoes. Such interest has been simmering for a long time. Nearly twenty years have elapsed since William Ruder, Assistant Secretary of Commerce in the Kennedy Administration, completed a government-sponsored survey…
The Public-Interest Movement and the American Reform Tradition
Beginning in the late sixties, a new force emerged in American politics: the public-interest movement. An important part of this movement consisted of a wide variety of law firms, research centers, lobbying groups, membership associations, and community organizations committed to public policies that attempted to reduce the power and privileges of business. By any measure, their impact has been impressive: throughout most of the 1970s, the relati…
The Power of Business in America
Over the past fifteen years, there has been a steady stream of books and articles on business-government relations describing the ‘privileged position’ occupied by the business corporation in the American political system. Taking issue with the pluralist paradigm that dominated writing and research on American national politics in the two decades after the Second World War, these writers have argued that business is not simply another interest gr…
Environmental Law and American Business
Political Science and the Study of Corporate Power
Over the last fifteen years political scientists have become much more critical of the role that business plays in American politics. Two decades ago business was primarily regarded as another interest group; now many scholars perceive a tension between the large business corporation and the principles and practices of pluralist democracy.This article challenges this new ‘conventional wisdom’ by critically examining the recent writings of Robert …
Organizational Approaches to Strategy
Fluctuating Fortunes
Fluctuating Fortunes
Management Education and Business Elites
When Consumers Oppose Consumer Protection
This article examines a neglected phenomenon in the existing literature on social regulation, namely political opposition to regulation that comes not from business but from consumers. It examines four cases of successful grass-roots consumer opposition to government health and safety regulations in the United States. Two involve rules issued by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, a 1974 requirement that all new automobiles be equ…
A Reply to Gerald Berk
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Consumer Protection and Protectionism in Japan
Political culture and tobacco control
This article describes and compares the politics of tobacco regulation in four industrial democracies: the US, Canada, France, and Japan. We argue that the degree and type of cigarette control has varied among these countries and that these contrasts reflect different political and cultural traditions concerning in dividual rights and the proper role of government, as well as differences in government structure. The US is widely regarded as havin…
Trading up
Reversals of Fortune
In this book, Gary Mucciaroni compares and contrasts four policy areas-tax incentives, anti-competitive regulations, trade barriers, and agricultural subsidies-where it is possible for interest groups to gain substantial benefits while paying little of the costs. He finds that the fortunes of these groups vary considerably across policies and over time. In explaining these patterns, Mucciaroni argues that interest group fortunes are not shaped so…
Environmentally Related Trade Disputes between the United States and Canada
Introduction This article explores ten environmentally related trade disputes that have arisen between the United States and Canada since the implementation of the Free Trade Agreement in 1989. They fall into three broad categories: conservation regulations, recycling policies, and industrial goods and processes. Six of the disputes involve complaints by the United States against Canada and four involve Canadian allegations. We are interested in …
Beyond the Broker State
Journal Article Beyond the Broker State: Federal Policies Toward Small Business 1936-1961 Get access Beyond the Broker State: Federal Policies Toward Small Business 1936-1961 by Jonathan J. Bean. Chapel Hill, University of North Carolina Press, 1996. 281 pp. Cloth $45 00; paper, $16.95. David Vogel David Vogel University of CaliforniaBerkeley Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Political Science Quarterly, Vol…
International Relations and Politics
Trading up and governing across
This article explores the adequacy of international governance mechanisms to address environmental issues. It examines the impact of increased global economic integration on national and regional environmental standards, the role of market mechanisms in facilitating the dissemination of environmental standards from greener nations to less green ones and the impact of international agreements on trans-border environmental problems. It argues that …
Israeli environmental policy in comparative perspective
(1998). Israeli environmental policy in comparative perspective. Israel Affairs: Vol. 5, Israel: The Dyanamics of Change and Continuity, pp. 246-264
Change and continuity
Political science (45 obras) · Law (38 obras) · Politics (29 obras) · Economics (27 obras) · Law (27 obras) · Business (23 obras) · Political economy (16 obras) · Public Administration (16 obras) · Sociology (15 obras) · Public Administration (13 obras)