Regulating Lifestyle Risks - Title page

pp iii-iii

Copyright page

pp iv-iv

Contents

pp v-vii

Figure

pp viii-viii

Tables

pp ix-ix

Contributors

pp x-xii

Foreword

pp xiii-xxii

Preface and acknowledgements

pp xxiii-xxiii

Abbreviations

pp xxiv-xxiv

1 - Regulating lifestyles

pp 1-20

Part I - The toolkit of the lifestyle regulator

pp 21-148

2 - The role of information in ‘pushing and shoving’ consumers of tobacco and alcohol to make healthy lifestyle choices

pp 23-45

3 - Regulating consumer information: use of food labelling and mandatory disclosures to encourage healthier lifestyles

pp 46-67

4 - The regulation of marketing practices for tobacco, alcoholic beverages and foods high in fat, sugar and salt – a highly fragmented landscape

pp 68-93

5 - Taxation and economic incentives

pp 94-119

6 - Compensating non-communicable diseases

pp 120-148

Part II - The legality of the EU lifestyle regulatory intervention

pp 149-280

7 - Between a rock and a hard place

pp 151-169

8 - Towards an EU addiction policy: rationale and competences

pp 170-196

9 - The role of the principle of subsidiarity in the EU’s lifestyle risk policy

pp 197-214

10 - The impact of lifestyle regulation on intellectual property: packaging-related requirements and other IP-restrictive measures

pp 215-236

11 - Competition law implications of private regulation in lifestyle policy

pp 237-262

12 - EU lifestyle policy and international law: a three-level game

pp 263-280

Part III - The future of EU lifestyle regulation

pp 281-359

13 - The EU Platform and the EU Forum: new modes of governance or a smokescreen for the promotion of conflicts of interest?

pp 283-308

14 - Nudging healthier lifestyles

pp 309-331

15 - Using outcome regulation to contend with lifestyle risks in Europe

pp 332-354

16 - Conclusion

pp 355-359

Index

pp 360-376