Regulation & Governance
2007 - 2023
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Volume 17, issue 1, 2023
- What drives compliance with COVID‐19 measures over time? Explaining changing impacts with Goal Framing Theory pp. 3-21

- Frédérique Six, Steven de Vadder, Monika Glavina, Koen Verhoest and Koen Pepermans
- Judicial Self‐Governance Index: Towards better understanding of the role of judges in governing the judiciary pp. 22-42

- Katarína Šipulová, Samuel Spáč, David Kosař, Tereza Papoušková and Viktor Derka
- Who captures whom? Regulatory misperceptions and the timing of cognitive capture pp. 43-60

- Georg Rilinger
- Different encounter behaviors: Businesses in encounters with regulatory agencies pp. 61-82

- Helle Ørsted Nielsen and Vibeke Lehmann Nielsen
- Participation in welfare legislation—A poverty‐aware paradigm pp. 83-102

- Yael Cohen‐Rimer
- State‐led bricolage and the extension of collective governance: Hybridity in the Swiss skill formation system pp. 103-120

- Lukas Graf, Alexandra Strebel and Patrick Emmenegger
- Engineering the expansion of higher education: High skills, advanced manufacturing, and the knowledge economy pp. 121-141

- Niccolo Durazzi
- Accountability in the EU's para‐regulatory state: The case of the Economic and Monetary Union pp. 142-157

- Mark Dawson and Adina Maricut‐Akbik
- How does organizational task matter for the reputation of public agencies? pp. 158-176

- Koen Verhoest, Jan Boon, Stefan Boye and Heidi H. Salomonsen
- The politics of Uber: Infrastructural power in the United States and Europe pp. 177-194

- Jimena Valdez
- When do people accept government paternalism? Theory and experimental evidence pp. 195-214

- Clareta Treger
- Managing dissonance: Bureaucratic justice and public procurement pp. 215-233

- Richard Craven
- A comparative analysis of Inspector responses to complaints about psychosocial and physical hazards pp. 234-249

- Sam Popple, Kïrsten Way, Richard Johnstone, Richard Croucher and Peta Miller
- How regulations undervalue occupational fatalities pp. 250-271

- W Viscusi and Robert J. Cramer
- How did international economic regulation survive the last period of deglobalization? pp. 272-289

- Perri 6, Eva Heims and Martha Prevezer
- Reflective and decisive supervision: The role of participative leadership and team climate in joint decision‐making pp. 290-309

- Tessa Coffeng, Elianne F. van Steenbergen, Femke de Vries, Niklas K. Steffens and Naomi Ellemers
Volume 16, issue 4, 2022
- Fine me if you can: Fixed asset intensity and enforcement of environmental regulations in China pp. 983-1004

- Xun Cao, Qing Deng, Xiaojun Li and Zijie Shao
- Alone in the campaign: Distrust in regulators and the coping of front‐line workers pp. 1005-1021

- Maayan Davidovitz and Nissim Cohen
- Compliance, defiance, and the dependency trap: International Monetary Fund program interruptions and their impact on capital markets pp. 1022-1041

- Bernhard Reinsberg, Thomas Stubbs and Alexander Kentikelenis
- Regulatory agencies, reputational threats, and communicative responses pp. 1042-1057

- Tobias Bach, Marlene Jugl, Dustin Köhler and Kai Wegrich
- The right to contest automated decisions under the General Data Protection Regulation: Beyond the so‐called “right to explanation” pp. 1058-1078

- Emre Bayamlıoğlu
- Regulating for integration by behavioral design: An evidence‐based approach for culturally responsive regulation pp. 1079-1100

- Netta Barak‐Corren
- Network‐led advocacy for a green shipping transformation: A case study of governance networks in the Norwegian maritime sector pp. 1101-1118

- Agnete Hessevik
- The effect of regulation‐driven trade barriers and governance quality on export entrepreneurship pp. 1119-1140

- Jonathan Munemo
- When the paper tiger bites: Evidence of compliance with unenforced regulation among employers in Sweden pp. 1141-1159

- Axel Cronert
- The Politics of preemption: American federalism and risk regulation pp. 1160-1173

- David Vogel
- Beyond government size: Types of government intervention and corruption pp. 1174-1196

- Germà Bel
- How many regulations does it take to get a beer? The geography of beer regulations pp. 1197-1210

- Aaron J. Staples, Dustin Chambers and Trey Malone
- The influence of the legislative and judicial branches on moral judgment and norm perception with the special case of judicial intervention pp. 1211-1232

- Maor Zeev‐Wolf and Avital Mentovich
- In and out of revolving doors in European Union financial regulatory authorities pp. 1233-1249

- Adam William Chalmers, Robyn Klingler‐Vidra, Alfio Puglisi and Lisa Remke
- The multi‐agencies dilemma of delegation: Why do policymakers choose one or multiple agencies for financial regulation? pp. 1250-1264

- Manuela Moschella and Luca Pinto
- Challenging the regulators: Enforcement and appeals in financial regulation pp. 1265-1282

- Roy Gava
- Perspectives in the study of the political economy of COVID‐19 vaccine regulation pp. 1283-1289

- Elize M. da Fonseca, Holly Jarman, Elizabeth J. King and Scott L. Greer
- Understanding regulatory cultures: The case of water regulatory reforms in India pp. 1290-1305

- Shilpi Srivastava
- The UN Sustainable Development Goals as a North Star: How an intermediary network makes, takes, and retrofits the meaning of the Sustainable Development Goals pp. 1306-1324

- Onna M. van den Broek and Robyn Klingler‐Vidra
- Reconfiguring governance: How cyber security regulations are reconfiguring water governance pp. 1325-1342

- Ola Michalec, Sveta Milyaeva and Awais Rashid
- Process effects of multistakeholder institutions: Theory and evidence from the Open Government Partnership pp. 1343-1361

- Daniel Berliner, Alex Ingrams and Suzanne J. Piotrowski
- Why de‐judicialize? Explaining state preferences on judicialization in World Trade Organization Dispute Settlement Body and Investor‐to‐State Dispute Settlement reforms pp. 1362-1381

- Johann Robert Basedow
- Orchestrating private investors for development: How the World Bank revitalizes pp. 1382-1398

- Eugenia C. Heldt and Thomas Dörfler
- Building anti‐corruption agency collaboration and reputation: Hanging together or separately hanged pp. 1399-1419

- Nicholas Bautista‐Beauchesne
- Thatcher, Mark and Vlanda, Tim (2021). Foreign states in domestic markets: Sovereign wealth funds and the West. Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press pp. 1420-1421

- Lucia Quaglia
- Braithwaite, John (2022). Macrocriminology and freedom. Canberra, Australia: Australia National University Press pp. 1422-1423

- Melissa Rorie
- Lehdonvirta, Vili (2022). Cloud Empires: How digital platforms are overtaking the state and how we can regain control. MA, USA: The MIT Press pp. 1424-1425

- Timo Seidl
- Jordan, Andrew and Gravey, Viviane (2021). Environmental policy in the EU: Actors, institutions and processes. London, UK: Routledge pp. 1426-1427

- Paul Tobin
- Coen, David, Katsaitis, Alexander, and Vannoni, Matia (2021). Business Lobbying in the European Union. Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press pp. 1428-1429

- Scott James
Volume 16, issue 3, 2022
- Taxation: A Regulatory Multilevel Governance Perspective pp. 621-633

- Thomas Rixen and Brigitte Unger
- Technocracy in the Era of Twitter: Between intergovernmentalism and supranational technocratic politics in global tax governance pp. 634-652

- Sol Picciotto
- A victim of regulatory arbitrage? Automatic exchange of information and the use of golden visas and corporate shells pp. 653-672

- Leo Ahrens, Lukas Hakelberg and Thomas Rixen
- Is Panama really your tax haven? Secrecy jurisdictions and the countries they harm pp. 673-704

- Petr Janský, Markus Meinzer and Miroslav Palansky
- Professional action in global wealth chains pp. 705-721

- Rasmus Corlin Christensen, Leonard Seabrooke and Duncan Wigan
- Regulating havens: The role of hard and soft governance of tax experts in conditions of secrecy and low regulation pp. 722-737

- Sheila Killian, Philip O'Regan, Ruth Lynch, Martin Laheen and Dionysios Karavidas
- Using “responsive regulation” to reduce tax base erosion pp. 738-759

- James Alm, Peter Gerbrands and Erich Kirchler
- Bilateral responsive regulation and international tax competition: An agent‐based simulation pp. 760-780

- Peter Gerbrands, Brigitte Unger and Joras Ferwerda
- Shedding light inside the black box of implementation: Tax crimes as a predicate crime for money laundering pp. 781-800

- Lucia Rossel, Brigitte Unger and Joras Ferwerda
- Indirect moral governance in prostitution policy: How regulators incorporate stigmatized actors in intermediation processes pp. 801-817

- Eva‐Maria Euchner and Nicolle Zeegers
- Beyond client criminalization: Analyzing collaborative governance arrangements for combatting prostitution and trafficking in Sweden pp. 818-835

- Josefina Erikson and Oscar L. Larsson
- Ruling under a shadow of moral hierarchy: Regulatory intermediaries in the governance of prostitution pp. 836-857

- Eva‐Maria Euchner
- Responsibilization through regulatory intermediaries in informal markets: Examining the governance of prostitution in India pp. 858-874

- Yugank Goyal
- The responsibilization of entrepreneurs in legalized local prostitution in the Netherlands pp. 875-891

- Eelco van Wijk and Peter Mascini
- The fit between regulatory instruments and targets: Regulating the economic integration of migrants pp. 892-909

- Markus Hinterleitner, David Kaufmann and Eva Thomann
- How do external conditions affect the design of local governments' sustainability strategies? pp. 910-929

- Hyunjung Ji and Nicole Darnall
- Governing through non‐enforcement: Regulatory forbearance as industrial policy in advanced economies pp. 930-950

- Matías Dewey and Donato Di Carlo
- Organized denial at work: The difficult search for consistencies in French pesticide regulation pp. 951-973

- François Dedieu
- The end of Nudge and the beginning of The Behavioral Code? pp. 974-978

- Jeroen van der Heijden
Volume 16, issue 2, 2022
- The politics of platform capitalism: A case study on the regulation of Uber in New York pp. 357-374

- Timo Seidl
- Accountability in transnational governance: The partial organization of voluntary sustainability standards in long‐term account‐giving pp. 375-391

- Nadine Arnold
- The hybrid regulatory regime in turbulent times: The role of the state in China's stock market crisis in 2015–2016 pp. 392-408

- Chen Li, Huanhuan Zheng and Yunbo Liu
- Governing through markets: Multinational firms in the bazaar economy pp. 409-426

- Amy J. Cohen and Jason Jackson
- The rise of the Swiss regulatory healthcare state: On preserving the just in the quest for the better (or less expensive?) pp. 427-447

- Melanie Levy
- The impact of economic regulation on growth: Survey and synthesis pp. 448-469

- James Broughel and Robert W. Hahn
- Quo Vadis? Career paths of Brazilian regulators pp. 470-486

- Alketa Peci, Aline de Menezes Santos and Bruno César Pino Oliveira de Araújo
- Steering global energy governance: Who governs and what do they do? pp. 487-499

- Christian Downie
- Time to certify: Explaining varying efficiency of private regulatory audits pp. 500-518

- Stefan Renckens and Graeme Auld
- Property rights and climate migration: Adaptive governance in the South Pacific pp. 519-535

- Daniel Fitzpatrick and Rebecca Monson
- Customer‐centric regulation: The case of Victorian urban water sector pp. 536-556

- Jayanath Ananda, Nicholas Pawsey and Tahmid Nayeem
- More power, more control: The legitimizing role of expertise in Frontex after the refugee crisis pp. 557-571

- Trym N. Fjørtoft
- Co‐creating ambitious climate change mitigation goals: The Copenhagen experience pp. 572-587

- Eva Sørensen and Jacob Torfing
- Regime complexity and managing financial data streams: The orchestration of trade reporting for derivatives pp. 588-602

- Lucia Quaglia and Aneta Spendzharova
- Crises as driver of policy accumulation: Regulatory change and ratcheting in German asylum policies between 1975 and 2019 pp. 603-617

- Christoph Knill and Yves Steinebach
Volume 16, issue 1, 2022
- Algorithmic regulation: A maturing concept for investigating regulation of and through algorithms pp. 3-22

- Lena Ulbricht and Karen Yeung
- Extending the framework of algorithmic regulation. The Uber case pp. 23-44

- Florian Eyert, Florian Irgmaier and Lena Ulbricht
- Algorithmic governance: A modes of governance approach pp. 45-62

- Daria Gritsenko and Matthew Wood
- Data jurisdictions and rival regimes of algorithmic regulation pp. 63-84

- Fleur Johns and Caroline Compton
- Same, same, but different! Qualitative evidence on how algorithmic selection applications govern different life domains pp. 85-101

- Noemi Festic
- The algorithmic regulation of security: An infrastructural perspective pp. 102-118

- Rocco Bellanova and Marieke de Goede
- How to regulate algorithmic decision‐making: A framework of regulatory requirements for different applications pp. 119-136

- Tobias D. Krafft, Katharina A. Zweig and Pascal D. König
- Demystifying the modernized European data protection regime: Cross‐disciplinary insights from legal and regulatory governance scholarship pp. 137-155

- Karen Yeung and Lee A. Bygrave
- Comparing definitions of data and information in data protection law and machine learning: A useful way forward to meaningfully regulate algorithms? pp. 156-176

- Raphaël Gellert
- Certification systems for machine learning: Lessons from sustainability pp. 177-196

- Kira J.M. Matus and Michael Veale
- Human Judgment in algorithmic loops: Individual justice and automated decision‐making pp. 197-211

- Reuben Binns
- Algorithmic state surveillance: Challenging the notion of agency in human rights pp. 212-224

- Eleni Kosta
- Instrument choice, implementation structures, and the effectiveness of environmental policies: A cross‐national analysis pp. 225-242

- Yves Steinebach
- The Office of Information and Regulatory Affairs and the durability of regulatory oversight in the United States pp. 243-260

- Susan E. Dudley
- Nudging the nudger: Toward a choice architecture for regulators pp. 261-273

- Susan E. Dudley and Zhoudan Xie
- Why regulators assess risk differently: Regulatory style, business organization, and the varied practice of risk‐based food safety inspections across the EU pp. 274-292

- Olivier Borraz, Anne‐Laure Beaussier, Mara Wesseling, David Demeritt, Henry Rothstein, Marijke Hermans, Michael Huber and Regine Paul
- Lost in the flood?: Agency responsiveness to mass comment campaigns in administrative rulemaking pp. 293-308

- Steven J. Balla, Alexander R. Beck, Elizabeth Meehan and Aryamala Prasad
- Which firms leave multi‐stakeholder initiatives? An analysis of delistings from the United Nations Global Compact pp. 309-326

- Andreas Rasche, Wencke Gwozdz, Mathias Lund Larsen and Jeremy Moon
- Trust but sometimes verify: Regulatory enforcement in attestation‐based immigration programs pp. 327-354

- Ben A. Rissing
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