Regulation & Governance
2007 - 2025
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Volume 17, issue 4, 2023
- The politics of supply chain regulations: Towards foreign corporate accountability in the area of human rights and the environment? pp. 853-869

- Maria‐Therese Gustafsson, Almut Schilling‐Vacaflor and Andrea Lenschow
- Hardening corporate accountability in commodity supply chains under the European Union Deforestation Regulation pp. 870-890

- Laila Berning and Metodi Sotirov
- Foreign corporate accountability: The contested institutionalization of mandatory due diligence in France and Germany pp. 891-908

- Maria‐Therese Gustafsson, Almut Schilling‐Vacaflor and Andrea Lenschow
- From voluntary to mandatory corporate accountability: The politics of the German Supply Chain Due Diligence Act pp. 909-926

- David Weihrauch, Sophia Carodenuto and Sina Leipold
- An integrated approach to corporate due diligence from a human rights, environmental, and TWAIL perspective pp. 927-943

- Fatimazahra Dehbi and Olga Martin‐Ortega
- Mandatory due diligence laws and climate change litigation: Bridging the corporate climate accountability gap? pp. 944-953

- Mikko Rajavuori, Annalisa Savaresi and Harro van Asselt
- Traceability and foreign corporate accountability in mineral supply chains pp. 954-969

- Svenja Schöneich, Christina Saulich and Melanie Müller
- The devil is in the detail—The need for a decolonizing turn and better environmental accountability in global supply chain regulations: A comment pp. 970-979

- Michael Mason, Lena Partzsch and Teresa Kramarz
- Governance reforms and public acceptance of regulatory decisions: Cross‐national evidence from linked survey experiments on pesticides authorization in the European Union pp. 980-999

- Jonathan Zeitlin, David van der Duin, Theresa Kuhn, Maria Weimer and Martin Dybdahl Jensen
- The government behind insurance governance: Lessons for ransomware pp. 1000-1020

- Tom Baker and Anja Shortland
- General courts, specialized courts, and the complementarity effect pp. 1021-1040

- Ehud Guttel, Alon Harel and Yuval Procaccia
- Explaining variations in enforcement strategy: A comparison of the Swedish health care, eldercare, and compulsory school sector pp. 1041-1057

- Linda Moberg, Mio Fredriksson and Karin Leijon
- Does appealability foster more citizen‐friendly decisions at the street level? pp. 1058-1075

- Sagi Gershgoren and Nissim Cohen
- Regulatory intermediaries and value conflicts in policy implementation: Religious organizations and life‐and‐death policies in Belgium pp. 1076-1093

- Irina Ciornei, Eva‐Maria Euchner, Michalina Preisner and Ilay Yesil
- Transparency and corruption: Measuring real transparency by a new index pp. 1094-1113

- Alina Mungiu‐Pippidi
- Reputation management as an interplay of structure and agency: A strategic‐relational approach pp. 1114-1130

- Jan Boon
- Regulatory overlap: A systematic quantitative literature review pp. 1131-1151

- Lachlan Robb, Trent Candy and Felicity Deane
Volume 17, issue 3, 2023
- Going Nordic—Can the Nordic model tackle grand challenges and be a beacon to follow? pp. 595-607

- Caroline de la Porte, Mads Dagnis Jensen and Jon Kvist
- Will there be a Nordic model in the platform economy? Evasive and integrative platform strategies in Denmark and Sweden pp. 608-626

- Anna Ilsøe and Carl Fredrik Söderqvist
- Still a poster child for social investment? Changing regulatory dynamics of early childhood education and care in Denmark and Sweden pp. 628-643

- Caroline de la Porte, Trine P. Larsen and Åsa Lundqvist
- Regulating the retirement age—Lessons from Nordic pension policy approaches pp. 644-657

- Fritz von Nordheim and Jon Kvist
- The Nordic governments' responses to the Covid‐19 pandemic: A comparative study of variation in governance arrangements and regulatory instruments pp. 658-676

- Tom Christensen, Mads Dagnis Jensen, Michael Kluth, Gunnar Helgi Kristinsson, Kennet Lynggaard, Per Lægreid, Risto Niemikari, Jon Pierre, Tapio Raunio and Gústaf Adolf Skúlason
- Hardening foreign corporate accountability through mandatory due diligence in the European Union? New trends and persisting challenges pp. 677-693

- Almut Schilling‐Vacaflor and Andrea Lenschow
- Policy coherence versus regulatory governance. Electricity reforms in Algeria and Morocco pp. 694-708

- Emmanuelle Mathieu
- Caught in quicksand? Compliance and legitimacy challenges in using regulatory sandboxes to manage emerging technologies pp. 709-725

- Walter G. Johnson
- Preventing construction deaths: The role of public policies pp. 726-754

- Wayne Gray and John Mendeloff
- China's corporate credit reporting system: A comparison with the United States and Germany pp. 755-771

- Theresa Krause, Mo Chen, Lena Wassermann, Doris Fischer and Jens Grossklags
- Issue opacity and sustainability standard effectiveness pp. 772-790

- Frank Wijen and Mallory Elise Flowers
- Regulating ethics in financial services: Engaging industry to achieve regulatory objectives pp. 791-809

- Joe McGrath and Ciaran Walker
- Is regulatory innovation fit for purpose? A case study of adaptive regulation for advanced biotherapeutics pp. 810-832

- Giovanni De Grandis, Irina Brass and Suzanne S. Farid
- Does personalization of officeholders undermine the legitimacy of the office? On perceptions of objectivity in legal decisionmaking pp. 833-850

- Ori Aronson, Julia Elad‐Strenger, Thomas Kessler and Yuval Feldman
Volume 17, issue 2, 2023
- How do interests, ideas, and institutions affect multisectoral governance? The case of tobacco governance in two Pacific small island developing states pp. 313-327

- Dori Patay, Sharon Friel, Ashley Schram and Susan Sell
- Tussle for space: The politics of mock‐compliance with global financial standards in developing countries pp. 328-345

- Florence Dafe and Rebecca Elisabeth Husebye Engebretsen
- Epistemic contestation and interagency conflict: The challenge of regulating investment funds pp. 346-362

- Scott James and Lucia Quaglia
- Support for behavioral nudges versus alternative policy instruments and their perceived fairness and efficacy pp. 363-371

- Peter John, Aaron Martin and Gosia Mikołajczak
- The embedded flexibility of Nordic labor market models under pressure from EU‐induced dualization—The case of posted work in Denmark and Sweden pp. 372-388

- Jens Arnholtz
- Toxic waste and public procurement: The defense sector as a disproportionate contributor to pollution from public–private partnerships pp. 389-410

- Dustin T. Hill and Mary B. Collins
- Prescribing engagement in environmental risk assessment for gene drive technology pp. 411-424

- Sarah Hartley, Adam Kokotovich and Caroline McCalman
- When private governance impedes multilateralism: The case of international pesticide governance pp. 425-448

- Fiona Kinniburgh, Henrik Selin, Noelle E. Selin and Miranda Schreurs
- Is the government exhausting its powers? An empirical examination of eminent domain exercises in New York City pre‐ and post‐Kelo pp. 449-468

- Ronit Levine‐Schnur
- “Carrying the black pot”: Food safety and risk in China's reactive regulatory state pp. 469-490

- Li Wang, David Demeritt and Henry Rothstein
- Expert network interaction in the European Medicines Agency pp. 491-511

- Reini Schrama
- Stay or exit: How do international nongovernmental organizations respond to institutional pressures under authoritarianism? pp. 512-530

- Hui Li and May Farid
- Between technocracy and politics: How financial stability committees shape precautionary interventions in real estate markets pp. 531-548

- Matthias Thiemann and Bart Stellinga
- The durability of governance reform: A two‐wave audit of notice and comment policymaking in China pp. 549-569

- Steven J. Balla and Zhoudan Xie
- Framing policies to mobilize citizens' behavior during a crisis: Examining the effects of positive and negative vaccination incentivizing policies pp. 570-591

- Talia Goren, Itai Beeri and Dana R. Vashdi
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
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