Abstract
Turkey has recently reshaped its own institutional structure by establishing Independent Regulatory Agencies (IRAs). However, the political authority has not desired to delegate the political property rights to IRAs. Although IRAs is de jure established, the political conflicts occurring during the evolution of the traditional-patrimonial state to the regulatory state de facto impede IRAs to institutionalize. This paper observes recent policy changes during the transition and lessons from the energy regulation in Turkey. So, the paper reveals whether the change in the regulatory institutional structure of Turkey is an effective policy in terms of transition to the institutions of capitalism.
Keywords
Delegate
Politics
De facto
Property rights
State (computer science)
Transition (genetics)
Political science
Regulatory state
Decentralization
Economic system
Capitalism
Political economy
Public administration
Economics
Law
Subject Areas
Global Energy Security and Policy
·General Energy ·Physical Sciences
Citations by Year
2012: 1
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