Security governance and networks: New theoretical perspectives in transatlantic security

The end of the Cold War has not only witnessed the rise of new transnational threats such as terrorism, crime, proliferation and civil war; it has also seen the growing role of non-state actors in the provision of security in Europe and North America. Two concepts in particular have been used to describe these transformations: security governance and networks. However, the differences and potential theoretical utility of these two concepts for the study of contemporary security have so far been under-examined. This article seeks to address this gap. It proposes that security governance can help to explain the transformation of Cold War security structures, whereas network analysis is particularly useful for understanding the relations and interactions between public and private actors in the making and implementation of national and international security policies

Price cap regulation and the ratchet effect: a generalized index approach

Regulation, Technical change, Price cap, Ratchet effect, Incentives, D21, D24, L51, L95,

Why is the public sector more labor-intensive? A distortionary tax argument

Public sector, Labor intensity, Taxation, L33, J45, D24, H21,