
Contents
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Approach of this chapter Approach of this chapter
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How do corporations and trade associations orient their analyses? How do corporations and trade associations orient their analyses?
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The effectiveness of policy analysis during the rule-making process The effectiveness of policy analysis during the rule-making process
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Case studies of corporate and trade association policy analyses Case studies of corporate and trade association policy analyses
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Policy analyses involved in the Keystone XL Pipeline decision Policy analyses involved in the Keystone XL Pipeline decision
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The Data Quality Act The Data Quality Act
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The regulation of perchlorate: collaboration between private and government policy analysts The regulation of perchlorate: collaboration between private and government policy analysts
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Voluntary EMSs and policy analysis Voluntary EMSs and policy analysis
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Regulatory waivers Regulatory waivers
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The effects of major policy shifts on policy analysis The effects of major policy shifts on policy analysis
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Summary Summary
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Notes Notes
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References References
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Twelve Policy analysis by corporations and trade associations
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Published:March 2018
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Abstract
Corporations and trade associations engage in economic, legal, political, and scientific policy analysis. They employ more lobbyists, file more comments on proposed regulations, and sit on more government advisory committees than other categories of interest organizations. These efforts to influence government make extensive use of policy analysis. Routine business decisions by corporations involve of many of the tools used in policy analysis such as calculating the net present value, discount rate, and benefits and costs of alternative investment decisions. We examine the effectiveness of corporate policy analyses in three ways: (1) comparing the success of different interest organizations comment letters concerning a proposed regulation, (2) conducting case studies of three major government decisions involving policy analysis, and (3) examining the use of waivers to improve profits. The chapter ends with recommendations concerning how policy analysts can improve our understanding of American democracy.
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