Regulation & Governance
2007 - 2025
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Volume 18, issue 4, 2024
- Political studies of automated governing: A bird's eye (re)view pp. 1049-1064

- Andreas Öjehag‐Pettersson, Vanja Carlsson and Malin Rönnblom
- European artificial intelligence “trusted throughout the world”: Risk‐based regulation and the fashioning of a competitive common AI market pp. 1065-1082

- Regine Paul
- Brandeis in Brussels? Bureaucratic discretion, social learning, and the development of regulated competition in the European Union pp. 1083-1103

- Chase Foster and Kathleen Thelen
- Administrative responses to democratic backsliding: When is bureaucratic resistance justified? pp. 1104-1117

- Michael W. Bauer
- Unofficial intermediation in the regulatory governance of hazardous chemicals pp. 1118-1131

- Erik Hysing and Sabina Du Rietz Dahlström
- Fostering compliance with voluntary sustainability standards through institutional design: An analytic framework and empirical application pp. 1132-1152

- Charline Depoorter and Axel Marx
- Digital sustainability assurance governing global value chains: The case of aquaculture pp. 1153-1170

- Sake R. L. Kruk, Hilde M. Toonen and Simon R. Bush
- More control–less agency slack? Principal control and the risk of agency slack in international organizations pp. 1171-1192

- Vytautas Jankauskas, Christoph Knill and Louisa Bayerlein
- How is reputation management by regulatory agencies related to their employees' reputational perception? pp. 1193-1209

- Mette Østergaard Pedersen, Koen Verhoest and Heidi Houlberg Salomonsen
- Developmental channels: (Incomplete) development strategies in democratic Latin America pp. 1210-1231

- Renato H. de Gaspi
- Distributive politics and electoral advantage in the 2022 Australian election pp. 1232-1245

- Ian McAllister and Nicholas Biddle
- Breaking the iron triangle around nuclear safety regulation: The cases of France, Japan, and India pp. 1246-1263

- Philip Andrews‐Speed and Nur Azha Putra
- Multidimensional preference for technology risk regulation: The role of political beliefs, technology attitudes, and national innovation cultures pp. 1264-1283

- Sebastian Hemesath and Markus Tepe
- Properties of supranational governance structures and policy diffusion: The case of mifepristone approvals pp. 1284-1308

- Juan J. Fernández and Pilar Sánchez
- The Limits of Interest: Moral economy and public engagement in the regulation of derivatives in the United States pp. 1309-1331

- J. Nicholas Ziegler, Konrad Posch and Thomas Nath
- Agency independence and credibility in primary bond markets pp. 1332-1368

- Tal Sadeh and Eyal Rubinson
- Regulation timing in the states: The role of divided government and legislative recess pp. 1369-1394

- Tracey Bark, Elizabeth Bell and Ani Ter‐Mkrtchyan
- European administrative networks during times of crisis: Exploring the temporal development of the internal market network SOLVIT pp. 1395-1410

- Reini Schrama, Dorte Sindbjerg Martinsen and Ellen Mastenbroek
- Involving citizens in regulation: A comparative qualitative study of four experimentalist cases of participatory regulation in Dutch health care pp. 1411-1425

- Bert de Graaff, Suzanne Rutz, Annemiek Stoopendaal and Hester van de Bovenkamp
- Deceptive choice architecture and behavioral audits: A principles‐based approach pp. 1426-1441

- Stuart Mills
Volume 18, issue 3, 2024
- Rules as data pp. 657-673

- Alessia Damonte and Giulia Bazzan
- Understanding regulation using the Institutional Grammar 2.0 pp. 674-687

- Saba Siddiki and Christopher K. Frantz
- Concepts and measures of bureaucratic constraints in European Union laws from hand‐coding to machine‐learning pp. 688-703

- Fabio Franchino, Marta Migliorati, Giovanni Pagano and Valerio Vignoli
- Extracting and classifying exceptional COVID‐19 measures from multilingual legal texts: The merits and limitations of automated approaches pp. 704-723

- Clara Egger, Tommaso Caselli, Georgios Tziafas, Eugénie de Saint Phalle and Wietse de Vries
- Rules as policy data? Measuring and linking policy substance and legislative context pp. 724-739

- Steffen Hurka, Christoph Knill and Yves Steinebach
- The European administrative space over time: Mapping the formal independence of EU agencies pp. 740-760

- Eva Ruffing, Martin Weinrich, Berthold Rittberger and Arndt Wonka
- Conceptualization and measurement of regulatory discretion: Text analysis of 120 years of British legislation pp. 761-779

- Nir Kosti
- Regulating for trust: Can law establish trust in artificial intelligence? pp. 780-801

- Aurelia Tamò‐Larrieux, Clement Guitton, Simon Mayer and Christoph Lutz
- Rethinking complementarity: The co‐evolution of public and private governance in corporate climate disclosure pp. 802-819

- Christian Elliott, Amy Janzwood, Steven Bernstein and Matthew Hoffmann
- A comparison of stakeholder engagement practices in voluntary sustainability standards pp. 820-836

- Hamish van der Ven
- How do private companies shape responses to migration in Europe? Informality, organizational decisions, and transnational change pp. 837-850

- Federica Infantino
- Global contagion risk and IMF credit cycles: Emergency exits and revolving doors pp. 851-873

- Stephen B. Kaplan and Sujeong Shim
- Understanding patterns of stakeholder participation in public commenting on bureaucratic policymaking: Evidence from the European Union pp. 874-895

- Adriana Bunea and Sergiu Lipcean
- The effects of transparency regulation on political trust and perceived corruption: Evidence from a survey experiment pp. 896-913

- Michele Crepaz and Gizem Arikan
- Rethinking the national quality framework: Improving the quality and safety of alcohol and other drug treatment in Australia pp. 914-933

- Simone M. Henriksen
- The governance of policy integration and policy coordination through joined‐up government: How subnational levels counteract siloism and fragmentation within Swedish migration policy pp. 934-952

- Gustav Lidén and Jon Nyhlén
- A resource‐based perspective on the regulatory welfare state: Social security in the United Kingdom pp. 953-969

- David P. Horton and Gary Lynch‐Wood
- Affidavit aversion: Public preferences for trust‐based policy instruments pp. 970-986

- Rinat Hilo‐Merkovich, Eyal Peer and Yuval Feldman
- Mitigating microtargeting: Political microtargeting law in Australia and New Zealand pp. 987-999

- Melissa‐Ellen Dowling
- Performing central bank independence: The Bank of England's communicative financial stability strategy pp. 1000-1017

- Andrew Baker, Andrew Hindmoor and Sean McDaniel
- Institutional sources of legitimacy in multistakeholder global governance at ICANN pp. 1018-1039

- Hortense Jongen and Jan Aart Scholte
- Rethinking drug laws: Theory, history, politics. By Toby Seddon, Oxford University Press, Oxford. 2023. £90.00. ISBN: 978‐0‐19‐284652‐5 pp. 1040-1041

- John Braithwaite
- Europe's crisis of legitimacy: Governing by rules and ruling by numbers in the eurozone. By Vivien A. Schmidt, Oxford: Oxford University Press. 2020. pp. 385. USD 35.99 (paperback). ISBN: 9780198797050 pp. 1042-1043

- Eva K. Lieberherr
- Regulating risk: How private information shapes global safety standards. By Rebecca L. Perlman, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, US$ 29.99. 2023. pp. 227. ISBN: 978‐1‐009‐29193‐4 pp. 1044-1045

- Graeme Auld
Volume 18, issue 2, 2024
- Regulation and development: Theoretical contributions and empirical lessons from Latin America pp. 331-347

- Mauricio I. Dussauge‐Laguna, Alejandra Elizondo, Camilo Ignacio González and Martin Lodge
- The regulatory state in developing countries: Redistribution and regulatory failure in Brazil pp. 348-370

- Flavia Donadelli and Jeroen van der Heijden
- Regulatory policy choice in post‐reform contexts: The case of industrial safety regulation in Mexico's oil and gas industry pp. 371-394

- Alejandra Elizondo and Luis E. Mejía
- Regulatory reforms, normative changes, and performance: Evidence from the electricity sector in Latin America pp. 395-419

- Camilo Ignacio González and Alketa Peci
- Reflexive institutional reform and the politics of the regulatory state of the south pp. 420-438

- Deval Desai
- Prudential developmentalism: Explaining the combination of the developmental state and Basel rules in Brazilian banking regulation pp. 439-459

- Mario G. Schapiro
- Greening energy governance through agencification in the Global South: Drivers and implications pp. 460-478

- Andrea Prontera and Alessandro Rubino
- Mind the ESG capital allocation gap: The role of index providers, standard‐setting, and “green” indices for the creation of sustainability impact pp. 479-498

- Jan Fichtner, Robin Jaspert and Johannes Petry
- The stealth legitimization of a controversial policy tool: Statistical profiling in French Public Employment Service pp. 499-512

- Alizée Delpierre, Didier Demazière and Hajar El Fatihi
- Taming the real estate boom in the EU: Pathways to macroprudential (in)action pp. 513-533

- Etienne Lepers and Matthias Thiemann
- The logic of regulatory impact assessment: From evidence to evidential reasoning pp. 534-550

- Kati Rantala, Noora Alasuutari and Jaakko Kuorikoski
- Jurisdictional overlap: The juxtaposition of institutional independence and collaboration in police wrongdoing investigations pp. 551-572

- Jihyun Kwon
- Conceptualizing and measuring “punitiveness” in contemporary advanced democracies pp. 573-589

- Elizabeth Gordon Pfeffer
- The revolving door in UK government departments: A configurational analysis pp. 590-611

- Rhys Andrews and Malcolm J. Beynon
- Noncompliance with the law as institutional maintenance at ultra‐religious schools pp. 612-636

- Lotem Perry‐Hazan, Netta Barak‐Corren and Gil Nachmani
- The growth of policies, rules, and regulations: A review of the literature and research agenda pp. 637-654

- Markus Hinterleitner, Christoph Knill and Yves Steinebach
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