Regulation & Governance

2007 - 2025

From John Wiley & Sons
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Volume 19, issue 3, 2025

Policy Growth and Its Impacts on Policy Implementation: Changes, Challenges and Chances pp. 601-606

Yves Steinebach, Christoph Knill and Mattia Casula

More Policies, More Work? An Epidemiological Assessment of Accumulating Implementation Stress in the Context of German Pension Policy pp. 607-617

Christian Adam

Mapping bureaucratic overload: Dynamics and drivers in media coverage across three European countries pp. 618-636

Alexa Lenz, Yves Steinebach and Mattia Casula

Bureaucratic overload and organizational policy triage: A comparative study of implementation agencies in five European countries pp. 637-655

Dionys Zink, Christoph Knill and Yves Steinebach

Policy complexity and implementation performance in the European Union pp. 656-674

Maximilian Haag, Steffen Hurka and Constantin Kaplaner

Policy growth and maintenance in comparative perspective pp. 675-689

Christoph Knill, Christina Steinbacher, Yves Steinebach and Philipp Trein

Come together: Does network management make a difference for collaborative implementation performance in the context of sudden policy growth? pp. 690-705

Susanne Hadorn and Fritz Sager

How to Govern the Confidence Machine? pp. 706-721

Primavera de Filippi, Morshed Mannan and Wessel Reijers

Norms, institutions, and digital veils of uncertainty—Do network protocols need trust anyway? pp. 722-739

Eric Alston

Trust in context: The impact of regulation on blockchain and DeFi pp. 740-760

Balazs Bodo and Primavera de Filippi

The Blockchain Treasury Governance Dilemma pp. 761-776

Darcy W. E. Allen, Chris Berg and Aaron M. Lane

Corporate Governance in a Crypto‐World pp. 777-788

Sinclair Davidson

Realizing a blockchain solution without blockchain? Blockchain, solutionism, and trust pp. 789-805

Gert Meyers and Esther Keymolen

Trust platforms: The digitalization of corporate governance and the transformation of trust in polycentric space pp. 806-830

Larry Catá Backer

Trusting organizational law pp. 831-843

Shawn Bayern

Self‐enforcing path dependent trajectories? A comparison of the implementation of the EU energy packages in Germany and the Netherlands pp. 844-863

Simon Fink, Eva Ruffing, Luisa Maschlanka and Hermann Lüken genannt Klaßen

Governing the European Union's recovery and resilience facility: National ownership and performance‐based financing in theory and practice pp. 864-884

Jonathan Zeitlin, David Bokhorst and Edgars Eihmanis

Procedural constraints and regulatory ossification in the US states pp. 885-900

Jason Webb Yackee and Susan Webb Yackee

Financial technocrats as competitive regime creators: The founding and design of the Network for Greening the Financial System pp. 901-916

Eric Helleiner, Monica DiLeo and Jens van 't Klooster

To sandbox or not to sandbox? Diverging strategies of regulatory responses to FinTech pp. 917-932

Ringa Raudla, Egert Juuse, Vytautas Kuokštis, Aleksandrs Cepilovs, Vytenis Cipinys and Matti Ylönen

From agents of the people to agents of authority? How illiberal populism impacts interactions between regulatory agencies and external stakeholders pp. 933-956

Michael Dobbins and Rafael Labanino

Core funding and the performance of international organizations: Evidence from UNDP projects pp. 957-976

Mirko Heinzel, Bernhard Reinsberg and Giuseppe Zaccaria

Volume 19, issue 2, 2025

Green Transitions: Rethinking Political Economy in the Context of Climate Change pp. 287-302

Basak Kus and Gregory Jackson

From a cultural to a distributive issue: Public climate action as a new field for comparative political economy pp. 303-328

Hanna Schwander and Jonas Fischer

Tackling toxins: Case studies of industrial pollutants and implications for climate policy pp. 329-348

Tim Bartley and Malcolm Fairbrother

Financialization and an emerging “green investor state”: Examining China's use of state‐backed funds for green transition pp. 349-369

Kasper Ingeman Beck and Mathias Larsen

Historical Foundations of Green Developmental Policies: Divergent Trajectories in United States and France pp. 370-382

Ritwick Ghosh, Stephanie Barral and Fanny Guillet

Picking Losers: Climate Change and Managed Decline in the European Union pp. 383-398

Timur Ergen and Luuk Schmitz

Climate Politics in Latin America: The Cases of Chile and Mexico pp. 399-421

Isik D. Özel

Digitalization and the green transition: Different challenges, same policy responses? pp. 422-447

Marius R. Busemeyer, Sophia Stutzmann and Tobias Tober

Decarbonization under geoeconomic distress? Energy shocks, carbon lock‐ins, and Germany's pathway toward net zero pp. 448-468

Milan Babić and Daniel Mertens

Fossil Capital in the Caribbean: The Toxic Role of “Regulatory Havens” in Climate Change pp. 469-481

Jose Atiles and David Whyte

The Development of Carbon Markets in Upper‐Middle‐Income Countries pp. 482-495

Pieter E. Stek, Renato Lima‐ de‐Oliveira and Thessa Vasudhevan

The Rise of Investor‐Driven Climate Governance: From Myth to Institution? pp. 496-510

Rami Kaplan and David L. Levy

Political Economy and Climate Change pp. 511-514

Neil Fligstein

The Green Economy and the Global South pp. 515-519

Kathryn Hochstetler

Climate Change and the Social Order pp. 520-523

Jens Beckert

Unraveling how intermediary‐beneficiary interaction shapes policy implementation pp. 524-539

Cynthia L. Michel

The voice of implementation: Exploring the link between street‐level integration and sectoral policy outcomes pp. 540-557

Christina Steinbacher

“Is Lobbying for Losers?”: Corporate Behavior and Canadian Military Procurement Contracting pp. 558-582

Andrea Migone, David Chen, Bryan Evans, Alex Howlett and Michael Howlett

Guardians and Spenders in the Budgetary Process: More Than One Type of Relations pp. 583-598

Ilana Shpaizman

Volume 19, issue 1, 2025

How trust matters for the performance and legitimacy of regulatory regimes: The differential impact of watchful trust and good‐faith trust pp. 3-20

Koen Verhoest, Martino Maggetti, Edoardo Guaschino and Jan Wynen

Problem exposure and problem solving: The impact of regulatory regimes on citizens' trust in regulated sectors pp. 21-38

Yue Guo, Tianhao Zhai, Hao Huang and Luozhong Wang

Measuring citizen trust in regulatory agencies: A systematic review and ways forward pp. 39-86

Libby Maman, Lauren Fahy, Stephan Grimmelikhuijsen and Moritz Kappler

Governance transference and shifting capacities and expectations in multi‐stakeholder initiatives pp. 87-103

Johanna Järvelä

Regulatory agency reputation acquisition: A Q Methodology analysis of the views of agency employees pp. 104-125

Lauren A. Fahy, Erik‐Hans Klijn and Judith van Erp

Navigating financial cycles: Economic growth, bureaucratic autonomy, and regulatory governance in emerging markets pp. 126-145

M. Kerem Coban and Fulya Apaydin

Disentangling Leviathan on its home turf: Authority foundations, policy instruments, and the making of security pp. 146-160

Andreas Kruck and Moritz Weiss

Mapping the relationship between regulation and innovation from an interdisciplinary perspective: A critical systematic review of the literature pp. 161-181

Bruno Queiroz Cunha and Flavia Donadelli

The Board of Trade and the regulatory state in the long 19th century, 1815–1914 pp. 182-199

Perri 6 and Eva Heims

Patterns of company misconduct, recidivism, and complaint resolution delays: A temporal analysis of UK pharmaceutical industry self‐regulation within the European context pp. 200-217

Shai Mulinari, Dylan Pashley and Piotr Ozieranski

The governing instruments for resilience in the neo‐Weberian state: The challenge of integrating Ukrainian war refugees pp. 218-235

Andrej Christian Lindholst, Kurt Klaudi Klausen, Morten Balle Hansen and Peter Sørensen

Why data about people are so hard to govern pp. 236-252

Wendy H. Wong, Jamie Duncan and David A. Lake

From de jure to de facto transparency: Analyzing the compliance gap in light of freedom of information laws pp. 253-283

Julia Trautendorfer, Lisa Hohensinn and Dennis Hilgers