The Oxford Handbook of Business and Government
Edited by David Coen, Wyn Grant, and Graham Wilson
Author Information
Professor David Coen is Professor of Public Policy at University College London. Prior to joining UCL he held appointments at the London Business School and Max Planck Institute in Cologne and was awarded a PhD at the European University Institute, Florence. In recent years he has been a Fulbright distinguished scholar at the Centre for European Studies, Harvard University and visiting fellow at Max Planck Institute, Cologne. His research is recently embedded in the development of models and processes of EU public policy and business government relations. Recent books include Refining Regulatory Regimes: Utilities in Europe (Edward Elgar, 2005) with Adrienne Hertier; EU Lobbying: Theoretical and Empirical Developments (Routledge, 2007); and Lobbying the European Union: Institutions, Actors and Processes (OUP, 2009) edited with Jeremy Richardson.
Professor Wyn Grant is Professor of Politics at the University of Warwick. He has written on government-business relations since the 1970s, including a path-breaking study of the CBI with David Marsh (1977) and a well-regarded book on Business and Politics in Britain (1987, 2nd edition 1993). He has also written extensively on trade policy, agricultural policy, economic policy and environmental policy. He is a member of the executive committee of the International Political Science Association and was formerly chair of the UK Political Studies Association. His more recent research has been based on interdisciplinary cooperation with biological scientists in projects on biological alternatives to chemical pesticides and the management of cattle diseases.
Professor Graham Wilson is Professor of Political Science at Boston University and is Professor Emeritus of Political Science at the University of Wisconsin-Madison where he taught for twenty-five years. He was educated in the UK and began his career at the University of Essex. He has studied business and politics for the last thirty years and is the author of Business and Politics: A Comparative Introduction which has appeared in three editions. He has edited Governance and The British Journal of Political Science.
Contributors:
Tim Büthe, Duke University,
Martin Chick, Edinburgh,
David Coen, University College London,
Colin Crouch, Warwick Business School,
Pepper Culpepper, JFK School of Public Policy, Harvard University
Michelle Egan, American University,
Jean-Pascal Gond,
Carsten Greve, Copenhagen Business School,
Wyn Grant, Warwick University
Francis Greene, Warwick Business School,
Yuki Hamada, Government of Japan,
Bob Hancké, London School of Economics and Political Science,
David Hart, George Mason,
Jason Hayes, University of Birmingham,
Torben Iversen, Harvard,
Nahee Kang,
Thomas Lawton, Cranfield,
Christopher Magee, Bucknell University,
Stephen Magee, University of Texas, Austin,
Cathie Joe Martin, Boston University,
Walter Mattli, St Johns College, University of Oxford,
Jill J. McCluskey,
Jeremy Moon, Warwick Business School
Michael Moran, University of Manchester,
Christos Pitelis, Judge School of Management, Cambridge,
Helen Rainbird, Birmingham Business School,
Pamela Camerra Rowe, Kenyon University,
Philippe Schmitter,
Ben Ross Schnieder, Northwestern,
Gregory Shaffer, Madison,
Timothy J. Sinclair, University of Warwick,
David Soskice, Duke University
David J. Storey, Warwick Business School,
Jonathan Story, INSEAD,
Johan Swinnen, Katholieke Universiteit Leuven,
Gunnar Trumbull, Harvard Business School,
David Vogel, Berkeley,
Timothy Werner, Grinnell College,
Stephen Wilks, Exeter University,
Graham Wilson, Boston University.
