Bettina Lange
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3673635 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Bettina Lange |
| PRENOMES | Bettina |
| SOBRENOME | Lange |
| ASSINATURA | LANGE B |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Oxford |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8164-2715 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 50 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1999 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Climate policies and individual freedom
If the climate crisis is to be addressed, carbon emissions from transport need to be reduced. ‘15 min neighbourhoods’ could make a contribution to this but populist opposition in the name of individual freedom has been a barrier. It could be argued that it is justified to override individual autonomy concerns due to the urgency of the climate crisis. I argue that this would further undermine the perceived democratic legitimacy of the policies. Us…
Case Report
Anti-N-methyl-D-aspartate receptor (NMDAR) encephalitis is a neuroinflammatory condition mediated by autoantibodies against the GluN1 subunit of the receptor. Clinically, it is characterized by a complex neuropsychiatric presentation with rapidly progressive psychiatric symptoms, cognitive deficits, seizures, and abnormal movements. Isolated psychiatric manifestations of anti-NMDAR encephalitis are rare and usually dominated by psychotic symptoms…
Effects of Cannabidiol and Delta-9-Tetrahydrocannabinol on Emotion, Cognition, and Attention
The two main phytocannabinoids of cannabis – delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) and cannabidiol (CBD) – have been extensively studied, and it has been shown that THC can induce transient psychosis. At the same time, CBD appears to have no psychotomimetic potential. On the contrary, emerging evidence for CBD's antipsychotic properties suggests that it may attenuate effects induced by THC. Thus, we investigated and compared the effects of THC and C…
Deflecting European Union Influence on National Education Policy-Making
This article examines how education policies developed in the European Union (EU) through the open method of co-ordination (OMC) are received at the member state level of the United Kingdom (UK). We argue that the UK's response to the education OMC can be understood mainly in terms of deflecting EU influence on the process and content of national education policy-making. We focus on three manifestations of deflecting EU influence on national educ…
Introduction
‘Material’ : n. The substance or substances out of which a thing is or can be made. adj. Being both relevant and consequential; crucial; ‘testimony material to the inquiry’
The Paradox of Regulation ‐ by Fiona Haines
Policy learning and governance of education policy in the EU
Open methods for coordinating (OMC) education policies in the EU rely on a number of techniques, one of which is policy learning. This article examines how policy learning and governance transform each other. More specifically, policy‐learning in the education OMC becomes differentiated into four distinct learning styles: mutual, competitive, surface and imperialistic learning. While they overlap with some forms of policy learning discussed in th…
Social Dynamics of Regulatory Interactions
Searching for the best available techniques – open and closed norms in the implementation of the EU Directive on Integrated Pollution Prevention and Control
This paper argues that sociological analysis of law, and in particular the idea of ‘law in action’, can generate richer accounts of the role of law in EU integration than research which relies only on supranational and national legal systems’ own internal description of the legal field. A ‘law in action’ concept directs attention to intersections between a ‘legal’ and a ‘social’ sphere. While ‘law in action’ is often perceived in the literature a…
Regulatory Spaces and Interactions
This special issue draws together four contributions to debates about legal regulation. 1 They focus on space and interactions as key constituents of regulatory dynamics. The articles advance analysis of legal regulation also on the basis of new empirical data. Two contributions discuss novel forms of regulation, such as meta-regulation and the reform of health and safety regulation in Thailand. Two further articles examine the challenges faced b…
The Emotional Dimension in Legal Regulation
This article argues that the study of legal regulation can be further developed through an analysis of emotions because it can bring into sharper focus the social nature of regulation. The article illustrates this point by discussing the notion of regulatory law as an emotional process. It then suggests various ways in which an analysis of emotions can promote understanding of a key issue in legal regulation, the role of structure and agency. The…
What does law know?—Prescribing and describing the social world in the enforcement of legal rules
Economic Appraisal of Law‐Making and Changing Forms of Governance
Environmental Politics
OVER THE LAST TWENTY YEARS OR SO, analysts on the 'left'-perhaps still a serviceable phrase until a better one is found-have been rethinking familiar categories partly at least in order to identify new 'revolutionary subjects', especially in the new social movements. Environmental destruction and green resistance have been in the orbit of these analyses for some time, and we can now draw on a rich and well-established eco-Marxist (e.g. Ted Benton…
Compliance Construction in the Context of Environmental Regulation
This article explores compliance in the context of environmental regulation. It rejects a formal concept of compliance according to which statements about compliance can be made by assessing a self-contained notion of social practices of the regulated in the light of formal legal rules. Linked to this type of analysis is the notion of a 'gap' between formal legal requirements and what the regulated do in practice. In examining this perspective cr…
Policy learning and governance of education policy in the EU
Open methods for coordinating (OMC) education policies in the EU rely on a number of techniques, one of which is policy learning. This article examines how policy learning and governance transform each other. More specifically, policy‐learning in the education OMC becomes differentiated into four distinct learning styles: mutual, competitive, surface and imperialistic learning. While they overlap with some forms of policy learning discussed in th…
Compliance Construction in the Context of Environmental Regulation
This article explores compliance in the context of environmental regulation. It rejects a formal concept of compliance according to which statements about compliance can be made by assessing a self-contained notion of social practices of the regulated in the light of formal legal rules. Linked to this type of analysis is the notion of a 'gap' between formal legal requirements and what the regulated do in practice. In examining this perspective cr…
The Emotional Dimension in Legal Regulation
This article argues that the study of legal regulation can be further developed through an analysis of emotions because it can bring into sharper focus the social nature of regulation. The article illustrates this point by discussing the notion of regulatory law as an emotional process. It then suggests various ways in which an analysis of emotions can promote understanding of a key issue in legal regulation, the role of structure and agency. The…
Introduction
‘Material’ : n. The substance or substances out of which a thing is or can be made. adj. Being both relevant and consequential; crucial; ‘testimony material to the inquiry’
Deflecting European Union Influence on National Education Policy-Making
This article examines how education policies developed in the European Union (EU) through the open method of co-ordination (OMC) are received at the member state level of the United Kingdom (UK). We argue that the UK's response to the education OMC can be understood mainly in terms of deflecting EU influence on the process and content of national education policy-making. We focus on three manifestations of deflecting EU influence on national educ…
Regulatory Spaces and Interactions
This special issue draws together four contributions to debates about legal regulation. 1 They focus on space and interactions as key constituents of regulatory dynamics. The articles advance analysis of legal regulation also on the basis of new empirical data. Two contributions discuss novel forms of regulation, such as meta-regulation and the reform of health and safety regulation in Thailand. Two further articles examine the challenges faced b…
What does law know?—Prescribing and describing the social world in the enforcement of legal rules
Compliance Construction in the Context of Environmental Regulation
This article explores compliance in the context of environmental regulation. It rejects a formal concept of compliance according to which statements about compliance can be made by assessing a self-contained notion of social practices of the regulated in the light of formal legal rules. Linked to this type of analysis is the notion of a 'gap' between formal legal requirements and what the regulated do in practice. In examining this perspective cr…
Economic Appraisal of Law‐Making and Changing Forms of Governance
Environmental Politics
OVER THE LAST TWENTY YEARS OR SO, analysts on the 'left'-perhaps still a serviceable phrase until a better one is found-have been rethinking familiar categories partly at least in order to identify new 'revolutionary subjects', especially in the new social movements. Environmental destruction and green resistance have been in the orbit of these analyses for some time, and we can now draw on a rich and well-established eco-Marxist (e.g. Ted Benton…
The Emotional Dimension in Legal Regulation
This article argues that the study of legal regulation can be further developed through an analysis of emotions because it can bring into sharper focus the social nature of regulation. The article illustrates this point by discussing the notion of regulatory law as an emotional process. It then suggests various ways in which an analysis of emotions can promote understanding of a key issue in legal regulation, the role of structure and agency. The…
What does law know?—Prescribing and describing the social world in the enforcement of legal rules
Regulatory Spaces and Interactions
This special issue draws together four contributions to debates about legal regulation. 1 They focus on space and interactions as key constituents of regulatory dynamics. The articles advance analysis of legal regulation also on the basis of new empirical data. Two contributions discuss novel forms of regulation, such as meta-regulation and the reform of health and safety regulation in Thailand. Two further articles examine the challenges faced b…
Social Dynamics of Regulatory Interactions
Searching for the best available techniques – open and closed norms in the implementation of the EU Directive on Integrated Pollution Prevention and Control
This paper argues that sociological analysis of law, and in particular the idea of ‘law in action’, can generate richer accounts of the role of law in EU integration than research which relies only on supranational and national legal systems’ own internal description of the legal field. A ‘law in action’ concept directs attention to intersections between a ‘legal’ and a ‘social’ sphere. While ‘law in action’ is often perceived in the literature a…
Policy learning and governance of education policy in the EU
Open methods for coordinating (OMC) education policies in the EU rely on a number of techniques, one of which is policy learning. This article examines how policy learning and governance transform each other. More specifically, policy‐learning in the education OMC becomes differentiated into four distinct learning styles: mutual, competitive, surface and imperialistic learning. While they overlap with some forms of policy learning discussed in th…
Deflecting European Union Influence on National Education Policy-Making
This article examines how education policies developed in the European Union (EU) through the open method of co-ordination (OMC) are received at the member state level of the United Kingdom (UK). We argue that the UK's response to the education OMC can be understood mainly in terms of deflecting EU influence on the process and content of national education policy-making. We focus on three manifestations of deflecting EU influence on national educ…
Introduction
‘Material’ : n. The substance or substances out of which a thing is or can be made. adj. Being both relevant and consequential; crucial; ‘testimony material to the inquiry’
The Paradox of Regulation ‐ by Fiona Haines
Effects of Cannabidiol and Delta-9-Tetrahydrocannabinol on Emotion, Cognition, and Attention
The two main phytocannabinoids of cannabis – delta-9-tetrahydrocannabinol (THC) and cannabidiol (CBD) – have been extensively studied, and it has been shown that THC can induce transient psychosis. At the same time, CBD appears to have no psychotomimetic potential. On the contrary, emerging evidence for CBD's antipsychotic properties suggests that it may attenuate effects induced by THC. Thus, we investigated and compared the effects of THC and C…
Case Report
Anti-N-methyl-D-aspartate receptor (NMDAR) encephalitis is a neuroinflammatory condition mediated by autoantibodies against the GluN1 subunit of the receptor. Clinically, it is characterized by a complex neuropsychiatric presentation with rapidly progressive psychiatric symptoms, cognitive deficits, seizures, and abnormal movements. Isolated psychiatric manifestations of anti-NMDAR encephalitis are rare and usually dominated by psychotic symptoms…
Climate policies and individual freedom
If the climate crisis is to be addressed, carbon emissions from transport need to be reduced. ‘15 min neighbourhoods’ could make a contribution to this but populist opposition in the name of individual freedom has been a barrier. It could be argued that it is justified to override individual autonomy concerns due to the urgency of the climate crisis. I argue that this would further undermine the perceived democratic legitimacy of the policies. Us…
Law (12 obras) · Political science (12 obras) · Law (10 obras) · Sociology (10 obras) · Computer Science (5 obras) · Law and economics (5 obras) · Psychology (5 obras) · Economics (4 obras) · Regulation and Compliance Studies (3 obras) · Social Psychology (3 obras)