Regulation & Governance
2007 - 2026
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Volume 20, issue 4, 2026
- Reengaging Criminology in Regulation and Governance: A Synergistic Research Agenda on Regulatory Guardianship pp. 1281-1294

- Carole Gibbs, Fiona Chan, Rachel Boratto and Tyler Hug
- Beyond the Half‐Empty Glass: How Theory and Research on Organizational Crime Can Better Inform Regulation and Compliance in Policing pp. 1295-1308

- Kristy Holtfreter, Natasha Pusch and Scott E. Wolfe
- Testing the Assumptions of History‐Dependent Approaches to Regulation: Comparing Compliant Companies With Those That Transgress pp. 1309-1322

- Ben Hunter
- When Business Breaks the Rules: The Value of a Criminology‐Informed “Organizational” Perspective for the Regulation of White‐Collar and Corporate Crimes pp. 1323-1340

- Nicholas Lord and Michael Levi
- Are Rule Violating Corporations Specialist or Generalist Perpetrators? A Quantitative Exploration Based on Regulatory Inspection Data pp. 1341-1359

- Marieke H. A. Kluin, Arjan A. J. Blokland and Wim Huisman
- The Price of Prosperity? A Historical Account of Regulating Industrial Pollution in the Netherlands pp. 1360-1376

- Karin van Wingerde, Lieselot Bisschop, Sammie Verbeek and Julie Le Sage
- Defensive Compliance in Corporate Criminal Justice: Effects of Compliance Programs on Organizational Prosecution and Punishment pp. 1377-1402

- Li Huang
- Understanding Corporate Criminal Careers: Insights From a Systematic Narrative Review of Longitudinal Studies pp. 1403-1425

- Marieke H. A. Kluin, Natalie Schell‐Busey, Sally S. Simpson and Jordan M. Pierce
- Doing Business in Zones of Legal Risk: Patterns of Corporate Involvement in Atrocity Crimes Since World War II pp. 1426-1448

- Susanne Karstedt, Wim Huisman, Annika van Baar, Rebecca Endtricht and Lorena Rivas
- The Criminology of Regulation pp. 1449-1457

- Sally S. Simpson and Benjamin van Rooij
- Virtues of Regulatory Criminology pp. 1458-1464

- John Braithwaite and Valerie Braithwaite
- Well‐Being Economy in the Visegrad Countries: Lessons for Degrowth‐Oriented Industrial Policy pp. 1465-1486

- Oliver Kovacs and Endre Domonkos
- On the Design of a European Health Union: Public Preferences, Trust, and Experience With the Covid‐19 Crisis pp. 1487-1499

- R. Beetsma and F. Nicoli
- Decentralization, Europeanization, State Restructuring, and the Politics of Instruments Accumulation: The Case of the French Housing Sector pp. 1500-1514

- Francesco Findeisen and Patrick Le Galès
- Law and Infrastructure: Reliability, Automation Transition, and Irregularities of “U‐Space” pp. 1515-1526

- Samar Abbas Nawaz
- Noisy Politics, Quiet Technocrats: Strategic Silence by Central Banks pp. 1527-1549

- Benjamin Braun and Maximilian Düsterhöft
- Regulating via Conditionality: The Instruments of the New Industrial Policy pp. 1550-1568

- Fabio Bulfone, Timur Ergen and Erez Maggor
- “I Paid A Bribe”—Lessons and Insights From Crowdsourced Corruption Reporting in India pp. 1569-1587

- Ina Kubbe, Bonnie J. Palifka and Lasse Buschmann Alsbirk
- Balancing Between Extremes: Goal Ambiguity‐Based Strategies to Contain Goal Displacement in Regulatory Enforcement Agencies pp. 1588-1601

- Kees Huizinga and Martin de Bree
- “The Excuses We Make”: Defining Eight Corruption Rationalization Categories pp. 1602-1616

- Caio César Coelho Rodrigues
- New Tools for Old Habits: How Whistleblowing Works in Organizations pp. 1617-1626

- Alexandrina Augusta Bora and Sergiu Gherghina
- Does Distributive Conflict Explain Variation in Green Stimulus Spending? Evidence From 40 Major Economies During the Global Financial Crisis and the Covid‐19 Recession pp. 1627-1639

- Vegard Tørstad, Jon Hovi and Håkon Sælen
- Unraveling Complex Impacts Pathways of the Ecodesign for Sustainable Products Regulation and Corporate Sustainability Due Diligence Directive in Global Textile Value Chains: A European Perspective pp. 1640-1659

- Emilia Stadler, Michelle Bonatti and Dagmar Mithöfer
- How Open Standards for Person‐Centered Care Become Checklists Again in Regulatory Practice: Underlying Mechanisms Explained pp. 1660-1671

- Mirjam Kalisvaart, Lieke Oldenhof, Roland Bal and Anne Margriet Pot
- A Practical Measure of Red Tape pp. 1672-1703

- Dustin Chambers and Colin O'Reilly
- Tightening the Regulatory Grip: Local Regulatory Stringency and Sectoral Platform Regulation in EU Cities pp. 1704-1721

- Eliska Drapalova and Kai Wegrich
- How the Butler Did It: Investigating Individual City Influence on National Policy pp. 1722-1737

- Anders Leth Nielsen
- Corporate Power in a Multistakeholder World: Venue Hopping and the Multilevel Politics of Ultra‐Processed Food pp. 1738-1750

- Rob Ralston and Ben Hawkins
- On the Performance‐Based Legitimacy of Financial Action Task Force: A Quantitative Exploration pp. 1751-1782

- Guo Cheng and Bo Wen
- Proactive State Involvement and Institutional Layering in Social Media Regulation: The Case of South Korea pp. 1783-1795

- Yu Jungseok
- Responding to Information‐Based Regulation: A Behavioral Analysis of the UK's Food Hygiene Ratings Scheme pp. 1796-1807

- Panos Panagiotopoulos and Frances Bowen
- “A Normal, Natural Tension”: Accountability Professionals' Use of Normalization to Navigate Defensive Organizational Reactions pp. 1808-1821

- Claire Penty Sieffert
- The Governor's Dilemma and Regime Complexity: Diversification and Differentiation pp. 1822-1833

- David Hagebölling
- Competing Under Oath: Can Honesty Pledges Reduce Cheating in Competitive Environments? pp. 1834-1852

- Ronit Montal‐Rosenberg, Eyal Peer and Yuval Feldman
- Managing Complaint Mechanisms for Regulatory Enforcement: Evidence From Human Rights Institutions During the COVID‐19 Pandemic pp. 1853-1867

- Nicole De Silva
- How Can Law Be Robust in the Face of Heightened Societal Turbulence? pp. 1868-1880

- Eva Sørensen, Jacob Torfing and Peter Triantafillou
- Self‐Legitimacy and the Moral Authority to Inspect: A Qualitative Study of Probation Inspectors in England and Wales pp. 1881-1892

- Jake Phillips
- Steering the Green Transition in the European Union? Analysis of the European Commission's Strategic Communication pp. 1893-1906

- Susanne Reither, Elissaveta Radulova and Aneta Spendzharova
- Turf Protection or Policy Expansion? How European Agencies Shape Their Reputation Through Social Media Communication pp. 1907-1919

- Karina Shyrokykh, Sandra Eckert and Kristin Olofsson
- Legitimation Strategies of Transnational Private Institutions: Evidence From the International Organization for Standardization pp. 1920-1933

- Solveig Bjørkholt
- Powers and Practices in Labor Standards Enforcement pp. 1934-1954

- Daniel J. Galvin, Hana Shepherd, Jenn Round, Jake Barnes and Janice Fine
- The Goldilocks Effect: How the “Just Right” Writing Styles of Global Corporate Responsibility Frameworks Shapes Their Use by Businesses pp. 1955-1981

- Adam William Chalmers and Robyn Klingler‐Vidra
- The Instrumental Value of Private Regulation: Evidence From the Case of Corporate Non‐Financial Reporting pp. 1982-2002

- Matthew Maguire
- Design‐Based Politicization in Non‐Majoritarian Institutions: The Case of the European Commission's Regulatory Scrutiny Board pp. 2003-2016

- Brigitte Pircher
- Supervising Your In‐Group? How Social Identification Shapes Financial Sector Regulatory Leniency pp. 2017-2034

- Dennis Veltrop, Floor Rink and Jakob de Haan
- The Many Shades of Clouds: How Law Fails (Us) in Seeing Power in the Digital Economy pp. 2035-2051

- Petros Terzis, Anushka Mittal and Joris van Hoboken
- Trusting the Gatekeeper: Why and When Do we Trust State Audit Institutions? pp. 2052-2065

- Dana Natan‐Krup, Shlomo Mizrahi and Eran Vigoda‐Gadot
- Hybridity of Accountability Logics in Voluntary Sustainability Governance: The Case of Commitment 2050 pp. 2066-2082

- Elina Vikstedt, Visa Penttilä, Olga Welinder and Jarmo Vakkuri
- The Diffusion of International Environmental Agreements: The Role of Learning, Competition and Emulation pp. 2083-2111

- Elif Korkmaz Tümer and Mehmet Güçlü
- Beyond Universal Cooperation: Domain‐Specific Mechanisms of Citizen Compliance Across Taxation, Health, and Environmental Regulation pp. 2112-2128

- Michaela Assouline, Julia Elad‐Strenger and Yuval Feldman
- The Legitimacy Trap: How Regulators' Credibility‐Building Constrains Responsiveness Under Politicization pp. 2129-2146

- Takuya Onoda
- Governing Credit in the Digital Age: Public Perceptions and Engagement in China's Credit Systems pp. 2147-2169

- Mo Chen, Carmen Loefflad and Jens Grossklags
- Motivating Financial Companies Towards Compliance: The Effects of a Cooperative and Deterrent Regulatory Style in a Letter Experiment pp. 2170-2187

- Sarwesh R. Ishwardat, Elianne F. van Steenbergen, Tessa Coffeng and Naomi Ellemers
- Are We Machine or Are We Author? Rethinking Authorship and Its Ties to Copyright Amid Artificial Intelligence Creativity pp. 2188-2199

- Bartłomiej Kucharzyk, Ewa Laskowska‐Litak and Bartosz Brożek
- The Environmental Race to the Bottom, Revisited pp. 2200-2213

- David M. Konisky and Neal D. Woods
- Sharing the Burden: How Corporatism Shapes the Division of Environmental Tax Revenue pp. 2214-2226

- Pär Dalén
- In Vain or Virtue? Explaining Pesticide Reduction Ambitions in the EU Common Agricultural Policy National Strategic Plans pp. 2227-2240

- Daniel Polman, Pieter Zwaan and Gerry Alons
- Governing Without Enforcing: Foundational Legal Infrastructure and the Capacity–Justiciability Gap in AI Rights Protection pp. 2241-2263

- Carlos García‐Llorente and Ignacio Olmeda
- Power and Participation: Assessing Collaborative Governance of Organic Standards in Canada pp. 2264-2280

- Amanda Wilson, Susanna Klassen and Abra Brynne
- Bold Claims, Low Wages: Why Voluntary Sustainability Standards (VSS) Struggle to Implement Living Wages pp. 2281-2314

- Elizabeth A. Bennett
- Independent Agencies, Regulation‐Compliant Citizens? Evidence From a Survey Experiment on Vaccine Authorization in the EU pp. 2315-2332

- Benjamin Leidorf‐Tidå, Saar Alon‐Barkat, Madalina Busuioc and Thijs de Boer
- The New Knowledge: Information, Data and the Remaking of Global Power By Blayne Haggart and Natasha Tusikov, Lanham: Rowman & Littlefield, 2023. 337 pp. $120.00 (hardback). ISBN: 978‐1‐5381‐6087‐9 pp. 2333-2334

- Roxana Vatanparast
- Long Problems: Climate Change and the Challenge of Governing Across TimeBy Thomas Hale, Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2024. 241 pp. $29.95 (hardcover). ISBN: 978‐0‐69‐123812‐8 pp. 2335-2336

- Daniel J. Fiorino
- The Paradox of Islamic Finance: Adapting Religious Ethics to Capitalist Markets, The Paradox of Islamic Finance. By Ryan Calder,Princeton University Press, 2024. 137 pp., $35.00 (paperback), ISBN 9780691258300 pp. 2337-2339

- Muhammad Noval
Volume 20, issue 3, 2026
- Regulation and Trust: Systematizing a Complex Relationship pp. 751-767

- Bernardo Rangoni, David Levi‐Faur and Koen Verhoest
- Do Regulations Enhance Civil Servants' Trust in NGO Contractors for Public Service Innovation? A Comparative Analysis of Conjoint Experiments in China pp. 768-788

- Wei Li, Fei Chen and Xiao Tong
- When Regulation Travels: Distrust and Disrespect pp. 789-804

- Carol A. Heimer
- Greenwashing and Trust via Enhanced Self‐Regulation: The Case of ESG Rating Providers in Sustainable Finance pp. 805-819

- Agnieszka Smoleńska and David Levi‐Faur
- Regulating Uncertainty: The Importance of Trust and Affect in the Regulation of AI in The Netherlands pp. 820-831

- Esther Versluis, Aneta Spendzharova and Odile Feltkamp
- Turning Vulnerability Into Strength: How Independent Regulatory Agencies Enhance Accountability and Build Stakeholder Trust pp. 832-846

- Jacint Jordana and Juan Carlos Triviño‐Salazar
- Strengthening Trust by Design: A QCA Study of Design Choices in Regulatory Regimes pp. 847-862

- Koen Verhoest, Martino Maggetti, Bastiaan Redert, Dominika Latusek and Jacint Jordana
- Trust in Regulation in a Time of Revolution pp. 863-876

- Cristie Ford
- Trust Norms, Distrust, and Worst‐Case Defiance in the COVID‐19 Pandemic pp. 877-893

- Valerie Braithwaite
- Polarization and Voluntary Compliance: The Impact of Ideological Extremity on the Effectiveness of Self‐Regulation pp. 894-908

- Libby Maman, Yuval Feldman and Tom Tyler
- Regulating Care: How Transparency, Ownership, Control, and Sanctions Shape Trust and Preferences pp. 909-925

- Ixchel Pérez‐Durán, Joaquin Rozas‐Bugueño and Leire Rincon
- The Formation of Stakeholders' Trust in Regulatory Agencies: The Relationship Between Contact Frequency, Media Coverage, and Stakeholder Trust in Regulatory Agencies pp. 926-941

- Jana Gómez Díaz, Anna Pikos, Heidi Houlberg Salomonsen and Edoardo Guaschino
- Citizen Trust in Regulators: Evaluating the Validity of the CTGO‐Scale in Transitioning Societies pp. 942-956

- Dominika Latusek, Anna Pikos, Frédérique Six and Marcin Wardaszko
- Rebuilding Regulatory Trust, but How? Lessons From European Financial Regulation pp. 957-1004

- Bernardo Rangoni
- From Hierarchical Capitalism to Developmental Governance: The Emergence of Concerted Skills Formation in Middle‐Income Countries pp. 1005-1024

- Aldo Madariaga and Mariana Rangel‐Padilla
- Impact Assessment as Agenda‐Setting: Procedural Politicking and the Mobilization of Bias in the European Union's Audiovisual Media Services Directive pp. 1025-1037

- Eleanor Brooks and Kathrin Lauber
- Drivers of Noncompliance With Vaccine Mandates—The Interplay Between Distrust, Rationality, Morality, and Social Motivation pp. 1038-1054

- Katie Attwell, Hang Duong, Amy Morris, Leah Roberts and Mark Navin
- Specialized Committees of International Organizations an Important Source of Organizational Autonomy pp. 1055-1069

- Michael Giesen, Thomas Gehring, Simon Linder and Thomas Rixen
- Is Less More? Field Evidence on the Impact of Anti‐Bribery Policies on Employee Knowledge and Corrupt Behavior pp. 1070-1087

- Nils Köbis, Sharon Oded, Anne Leonore de Bruijn, Shuyu Huang and Benjamin van Rooij
- Understanding Literal Compliance in the European Union's Multilevel Fiscal Governance pp. 1088-1104

- Tiziano Zgaga and Eva Thomann
- The Drivers of Science Referenced in US EPA Regulatory Impact Analyses: Open Access, Professional Popularity, and Agency Involvement pp. 1105-1118

- Tyler A. Scott, Sojeong Kim and Liza Wood
- Is That a Threat? How Types of Stakeholder and Reputational Threat Matter for Gaining Influence in Regulatory Rulemaking pp. 1119-1135

- Rik Joosen
- Consuming Ownership: Comparing Property Rights and Consumer Protection Law as Regulatory Methods of Corporate Power in the Market pp. 1136-1148

- Shelly Kreiczer‐Levy
- The Politics of Regulatory Oversight: How Analysts Expand, Shield, or Bend Their Mandate While Reviewing Regulations pp. 1149-1165

- Samantha Ortiz Casillas
- The Governance of the European Digital Identity Framework Through the Lens of Institutional Mimesis pp. 1166-1178

- Linda Weigl and Marta Reysner
- Assuring Social Distancing Through Regulatory Intermediaries: The Role of Local Facilities in Deterring COVID‐19 in South Korea pp. 1179-1193

- Jong Hun Lee and Seung‐Hun Hong
- Responding to Regulatory Feedback: Financial Capacity, Revenue Expectations, and Firms' Responses to the Authority's Recommendations pp. 1194-1208

- Sanne R. van Duin, Henri C. Dekker, Juan P. Mendoza and Jacco L. Wielhouwer
- Beyond Compliance: The Role of Corporate Governance in Shaping Whistleblower Protection Policies pp. 1209-1224

- Nandana Wasantha Pathiranage, K. N. Thilini Dayarathna, Christine Jubb and Wahed Waheduzzaman
- The Local Politics of Social Investment Under Fiscal Constraints: The Case of Childcare Expansion in Germany pp. 1225-1239

- Erik Neimanns and Björn Bremer
- Beyond Deterrence: Experimental Study of Factors Influencing Perceived Legitimacy and Compliance With Mandatory Vaccination pp. 1240-1257

- David Lacko, Filip Horák and Jakub Dienstbier
- Cultural Capture Among Regulators: A Systematic Review pp. 1258-1275

- Alexandra M. Chesterfield, Tom W. Reader and Alex Gillespie
- The Resilience of New Public Management. By Irvine Lapsley and Peter Miller, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2024. 400 pp. $145 (hardback). ISBN: 978‐0‐19‐888381‐4 pp. 1276-1277

- Danture Wickramasinghe
Volume 20, issue 2, 2026
- Navigating Eco‐Social Policymaking: Trends, Drivers, and Barriers. Introduction to the Special Issue pp. 307-320

- Matteo Mandelli, Ekaterina Domorenok, Paolo Graziano and Katharina Zimmermann
- An Eco‐Social Policy Mix for 1.5°C Lifestyles: A Multi‐Country Policy Delphi Analysis pp. 321-337

- Karlis Laksevics, Janis Brizga, Pia Mamut, Halliki Kreinin, Doris Fuchs and Inga Belousa
- Decarbonization Politics for All: Means‐Tested Social Assistance, Eco‐Social Values, and Public Support for Increased Fossil Fuel Taxes in Europe pp. 338-355

- Arvid Lindh and Kenneth Nelson
- Taking Eco‐Social Risks Seriously: Explaining the Introduction of Compulsory Insurance for Natural Hazards pp. 356-371

- Anne‐Marie Parth
- Green Subsidies and the Promotion of Eco‐Social Policy in Germany and the United States pp. 372-390

- Benedikt Bender and Daniel Kinderman
- The Role of Political Actors in Realizing Sustainable European Energy Markets: Insights From the Trinational Upper Rhine Region pp. 391-406

- Franziska Leopold, Bianca Blum and Dominik Schröder
- Varieties of Ecosocial Policies in the EU: The Case of the National Recovery and Resilience Plans pp. 407-418

- Benedetta Cotta, Ekaterina Domorenok, Paolo Graziano and Trajche Panov
- Integrating ecosocial policies through polycentric governance: A study of the green transformation of Danish vocational education and training pp. 419-437

- Martin B. Carstensen, Christian Lyhne Ibsen and Ida Marie Nyland Jensen
- Eco‐Social Policy Integration as a Process: Towards a Processual Understanding of an Ascending Concept pp. 438-454

- Jana Brandl
- Non‐State Actor Reactions to the European Green Deal: Implications for Eco‐Social Integration pp. 455-470

- Julia C. Cremer
- Meeting the Twin Challenge in Times of Labor Shortage: How Modern Societies Promote Future Skills for the Digital and Green Transitions pp. 471-481

- Martin B. Carstensen, Niccolo Durazzi, Patrick Emmenegger and Jane Gingrich
- Re‐Skilling in the Age of Skill Shortage: Adult Education Rather Than Active Labor Market Policy pp. 482-494

- Giuliano Bonoli, Patrick Emmenegger and Alina Felder‐Stindt
- Skill‐Biased Policy Change: Governing the Transition to the Knowledge Economy in Germany, Sweden and Britain pp. 495-508

- Sebastian Diessner, Niccolo Durazzi, Federico Filetti, David Hope, Hanna Kleider and Simone Tonelli
- Skills Development for the Twin Transition: Building Transnational Skills Ecosystems Through Experimentalist Governance pp. 509-523

- Lukas Graf, Marcelo Marques and Agata A. Lambrechts
- Mapping Green Skills in Collective Skill Formation Systems: A Natural Language Processing Analysis of Danish Vocational Education and Training pp. 524-543

- Martin B. Carstensen, Christian Lyhne Ibsen, Ida Marie Nyland Jensen and Bjarke Lund‐Sørensen
- The Comparative Political Economy of the Green Transition: Economic Specializations and Skills Regimes in Europe pp. 544-559

- Luca Cigna, Donato Di Carlo and Niccolò Durazzi
- State Intervention in Vocational Education: Training for the Digital and Green Transitions pp. 560-574

- Milan Thies
- Problems and Solutions in the Knowledge Economy: Ideational Power in Slow‐Burning Crises pp. 575-588

- Martin B. Carstensen, Patrick Emmenegger and Cecilia Ivardi
- The Polysemy of Skills: Exploring Country‐Specific Approaches in the Knowledge Economy pp. 589-601

- Marina Cino Pagliarello, Milan Thies, Tamara Tubakovic and Douglas Nunes
- Who Supports the Digitalization of Education? New Survey Evidence From Six OECD Countries pp. 602-620

- Marius R. Busemeyer
- Subjective Technology Risk and Education Preferences: VET as a Safe Haven or Dead End? pp. 621-634

- Matthias Haslberger and Scherwin M. Bajka
- How Public Investments in Childcare Mitigate Childbirth Effects on Employment Transitions by Skill Level in Europe pp. 635-651

- Ilze Plavgo
- Caught Between Privacy and Surveillance: Explaining the Long‐Term Stagnation of Data Protection Regulation in Liberal Democracies pp. 652-667

- Nicolas Bocquet
- Subsidizing Unprofitable Industries: The Political Determinants of Agro‐Industrial Policy in French Overseas Departments pp. 668-684

- Thibaut Joltreau
- Outsourced, Inspected, and Effective? The Effect of Inspections on the Safety Performance of Prisons in England and Wales 2004–2012 pp. 685-704

- Ayako Nakamura
- In the Eye of the Storm? A Quantitative Content Analysis on the Influence of Surrogate Inspectorates on Media Frames pp. 705-721

- Julia Wesdorp
- Is Warmth More Persuasive? The Effects of Street‐Level Bureaucrats' Warmth and Competence on Citizens' Compliance During Pandemic Emergencies pp. 722-733

- Zhijun Pei
- Administrative Sanctions and Loose Legal Norms: Resistance and Street‐Level Policy Reversal in Norway pp. 734-748

- Stig S. Gezelius
Volume 20, issue 1, 2026
- The Expanding Digital Reach of the Chinese State: Digital Governance in China pp. 3-17

- Genia Kostka and Anton Bogs
- Temporal governance and accountability costs of Beijing's digital citizen request system pp. 18-34

- Sabrina Habich‐Sobiegalla, Huan Zheng and Franziska Pluemmer
- Participation Disenchants: How Online Political Participation Decreases Online Political Efficacy in China pp. 35-63

- Anton Bogs
- Public Participation in China's State‐Created ICT Spaces: Explaining Participation Patterns pp. 64-89

- Wiebke Rabe, Maria Bondes, Christoph M. Abels and Genia Kostka
- Police Cloud: Functional modularity in China's cloud public security infrastructure pp. 90-104

- Ausma Bernot
- Online Political Discussion Under Authoritarianism: What Do Citizens Make of Censored Political Discussion? pp. 105-118

- Daniela Stockmann and Ting Luo
- Passing on the red genes: Communism nostalgia in online fictions and ideological governance in China pp. 119-133

- Rongbin Han
- Slowing Down or Adapting to Technological Progress? Robot Replacement Risks and Policy Preferences pp. 134-148

- Ziteng Fan, Jing Ning and Alex Jingwei He
- Compliance in China pp. 149-161

- Matthew S. Erie
- Legal Brokers of Chinese Investment in Cambodia: Compliance Between Contract and Culture pp. 162-175

- Matthew S. Erie, Molly Bodurtha and Sokphea Young
- Mining for Norms: International Extractivism, Chinese Business, and the Indeterminacy of Compliance in Kyrgyzstan pp. 176-186

- Asel Doolotkeldieva and Till Mostowlansky
- Which and Whose Rules Rule? Chinese Agribusinesses and the Challenge of Compliance in Rural Tajikistan pp. 187-197

- Irna Hofman
- Inducing Compliance: Shaping Audiences' Perceptions in China's Cyber Crime Enforcement pp. 198-209

- Graeme Smith
- Beyond Security: The Compliance Dimension of National Security Reviews in Singapore and Taiwan pp. 210-225

- Weitseng Chen
- From Multicultural Experiment to Performing “China's Story”: Complying With Shifting Norms at a Chinese–Hungarian Bilingual School pp. 226-243

- Fanni Beck and Pál Nyíri
- Coaxing Compliance: Ethiopian Lawyers, Chinese Companies, and the Cultivation of Respect pp. 244-255

- Miriam Driessen
- Embedded supervision: China's prosecutorial public interest litigation against government pp. 256-272

- Yueduan Wang
- The Regulation of Third‐Party Verification Entities in Greenhouse Gas Emissions Trading Schemes: Lessons From China pp. 273-288

- Ying Xie and Michael Faure
- Dancing With Restorative Justice: Chinese Legal Professionals and Their Motivational Postures pp. 289-302

- Yan Zhang
- High wire: How China regulates Big Tech and governs its economy. By Angela Zhang, Oxford: Oxford University Press. 2024. pp. 432. USD 34.95 (hardcover). ISBN: 9780197682258 pp. 303-304

- Frank Pasquale
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