Libéralisation des marchés laitiers et transformation des régimes de concurrence 

We propose the concept of competition regime to apprehend the co-evolution of individual strategies and of collective and public regulations in a particular area of activity. Combining the historical institutionalism of J.R. Commons with the contributions of regulation theory and socio-economics, th...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Marie Dervillé
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Association Recherche & Régulation 2021-07-01
Series:Revue de la Régulation
Subjects:
Online Access:http://journals.openedition.org/regulation/19850
id doaj-698edf3112bd48a3a36fa3c19cf405d0
record_format Article
spelling doaj-698edf3112bd48a3a36fa3c19cf405d02021-08-02T21:50:26ZengAssociation Recherche & RégulationRevue de la Régulation1957-77962021-07-0130Libéralisation des marchés laitiers et transformation des régimes de concurrence Marie DervilléWe propose the concept of competition regime to apprehend the co-evolution of individual strategies and of collective and public regulations in a particular area of activity. Combining the historical institutionalism of J.R. Commons with the contributions of regulation theory and socio-economics, the competition regime defines the individual room for manoeuvre of operators (bundle of property rights) within the framework of informal (conception of control) and formal (governance structures) sectoral regulations and public regulations (rules of exchange). The results of empirical research conducted on the transformation of the French and German dairy sectors over the past 60 years show the central role played by collective action in stabilizing markets within the framework of both interventionist (effectiveness and extension of the regulatory framework) and liberal (structuring of sectoral orders) public policies. The regional differentiation of competition regimes emerges as an essential way to adapt to dairy market liberalization in Germany. The national sectoral lock-in in the French case limits regional possibilities for innovation and value creation and hinders the transition to a post-industrial competition regime.http://journals.openedition.org/regulation/19850liberalizationdairy sectorcollective actioninstitutionsEuropean comparison
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Marie Dervillé
spellingShingle Marie Dervillé
Libéralisation des marchés laitiers et transformation des régimes de concurrence 
Revue de la Régulation
liberalization
dairy sector
collective action
institutions
European comparison
author_facet Marie Dervillé
author_sort Marie Dervillé
title Libéralisation des marchés laitiers et transformation des régimes de concurrence 
title_short Libéralisation des marchés laitiers et transformation des régimes de concurrence 
title_full Libéralisation des marchés laitiers et transformation des régimes de concurrence 
title_fullStr Libéralisation des marchés laitiers et transformation des régimes de concurrence 
title_full_unstemmed Libéralisation des marchés laitiers et transformation des régimes de concurrence 
title_sort libéralisation des marchés laitiers et transformation des régimes de concurrence 
publisher Association Recherche & Régulation
series Revue de la Régulation
issn 1957-7796
publishDate 2021-07-01
description We propose the concept of competition regime to apprehend the co-evolution of individual strategies and of collective and public regulations in a particular area of activity. Combining the historical institutionalism of J.R. Commons with the contributions of regulation theory and socio-economics, the competition regime defines the individual room for manoeuvre of operators (bundle of property rights) within the framework of informal (conception of control) and formal (governance structures) sectoral regulations and public regulations (rules of exchange). The results of empirical research conducted on the transformation of the French and German dairy sectors over the past 60 years show the central role played by collective action in stabilizing markets within the framework of both interventionist (effectiveness and extension of the regulatory framework) and liberal (structuring of sectoral orders) public policies. The regional differentiation of competition regimes emerges as an essential way to adapt to dairy market liberalization in Germany. The national sectoral lock-in in the French case limits regional possibilities for innovation and value creation and hinders the transition to a post-industrial competition regime.
topic liberalization
dairy sector
collective action
institutions
European comparison
url http://journals.openedition.org/regulation/19850
work_keys_str_mv AT mariederville liberalisationdesmarcheslaitiersettransformationdesregimesdeconcurrence
_version_ 1721226629303238656