Regulation & Governance
2007 - 2025
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Volume 12, issue 4, 2018
- How does knowledge circulate in a regulatory network? Observing a European Platform of Regulatory Authorities meeting pp. 431-450

- Yannis Papadopoulos
- Bridging critical institutionalism and fragmented authoritarianism in China: An analysis of centralized water policies and their local implementation in semi‐arid irrigation districts pp. 451-465

- Raymond Yu Wang, Tao Liu and Heping Dang
- Regulating Islamic banks in authoritarian settings: Malaysia and the United Arab Emirates in comparative perspective pp. 466-485

- Fulya Apaydin
- Understanding the ASEAN way of regional qualification governance: The case of mutual recognition agreements in the professional service sector pp. 486-504

- Shintaro Hamanaka and Sufian Jusoh
- Algorithmic regulation: A critical interrogation pp. 505-523

- Karen Yeung
- Agency proliferation and the globalization of the regulatory state: Introducing a data set on the institutional features of regulatory agencies pp. 524-540

- Jacint Jordana, Xavier Fernández‐i‐Marín and Andrea C. Bianculli
Volume 12, issue 3, 2018
- Multinationals as global institution: Power, authority and relative autonomy pp. 317-333

- John Gerard Ruggie
- Ideological influences on governance and regulation: The comparative case of supreme courts pp. 334-352

- Keren Weinshall, Udi Sommer and Ya'acov Ritov
- The redistributive impact of hypocrisy in international taxation pp. 353-370

- Lukas Hakelberg and Max Schaub
- Regulation under uncertainty: The coevolution of industry and regulation pp. 371-394

- Charles Sabel, Gary Herrigel and Peer Hull Kristensen
- Credible commitment without independent regulatory agent: Evidence from the Security Council's United Nations Compensation Commission pp. 395-412

- Manuel Becker, Thomas Dörfler and Thomas Gehring
- Limits of regulatory responsiveness: Democratic credentials of responsive regulation pp. 413-427

- Seung‐Hun Hong and Jong‐sung You
Volume 12, issue 2, 2018
- Two spheres of regulation: Balancing social and economic goals pp. 177-191

- Sandra Eckert
- Temporary legislation, better regulation, and experimentalist governance: An empirical study pp. 192-219

- Ittai Bar‐Siman‐Tov
- Partisan politics, welfare states, and environmental policy outputs in the OECD countries, 1975–2005 pp. 220-237

- Sijeong Lim and Andreas Duit
- Interest group representation in the formal design of European Union agencies pp. 238-262

- Ixchel Pérez Durán
- Transnational delegation in global environmental governance: When do non‐state actors govern? pp. 263-276

- Jessica F. Green
- Experimental analysis of the effect of standards on compliance and performance pp. 277-298

- Constantine Boussalis, Yuval Feldman and Henry E. Smith
- Regulatory Analysis Procedures and Political Influence on Bureaucratic Policymaking pp. 299-313

- Neal D. Woods
Volume 12, issue 1, 2018
- A worldwide consensus on nudging? Not quite, but almost pp. 3-22

- Cass R. Sunstein, Lucia A. Reisch and Julius Rauber
- Public orchestration, social networks, and transnational environmental governance: Lessons from the aviation industry pp. 23-45

- Lasse Folke Henriksen and Stefano Ponte
- Regulatory inspection and the changing legitimacy of health and safety pp. 46-63

- Paul Almond and Mike Esbester
- Experimentalism in transnational forest governance: Implementing European Union Forest Law Enforcement, Governance and Trade (FLEGT) Voluntary Partnership Agreements in Indonesia and Ghana pp. 64-87

- Christine Overdevest and Jonathan Zeitlin
- A decision analytic model to guide early‐stage government regulatory action: Applications for synthetic biology pp. 88-100

- Benjamin Trump, Christopher Cummings, Jennifer Kuzma and Igor Linkov
- Citizen co‐production of cyber security: Self‐help, vigilantes, and cybercrime pp. 101-114

- Lennon Y.C. Chang, Lena Y. Zhong and Peter N. Grabosky
- Beyond regulatory capture: Coproducing expertise for critical infrastructure protection pp. 115-130

- Rebecca Slayton and Aaron Clark‐Ginsberg
- Toward the usable recognition of individual benefits and costs in regulatory analysis and governance pp. 131-149

- Carl F. Cranor and Adam M. Finkel
- The politics of resonance: Transnational sustainability governance in Argentina pp. 150-170

- Alejandro Milcíades Peña
Volume 11, issue 4, 2017
- Explaining the content of impact assessment in the United Kingdom: Learning across time, sectors, and departments pp. 325-342

- Oliver Fritsch, Jonathan C. Kamkhaji and Claudio M. Radaelli
- Does transnational private governance reduce or displace labor abuses? Addressing sorting dynamics across global supply chains pp. 343-352

- Mathias Koenig‐Archibugi
- Role perceptions and attitudes toward discretion at a decentralized regulatory frontline: The case of organic inspectors pp. 353-367

- David P. Carter
- Can the hidden hand of the market be an effective and legitimate regulator? The case of animal welfare under a labeling for consumer choice policy approach pp. 368-387

- Christine Parker, Rachel Carey, Josephine De Costa and Gyorgy Scrinis
- International diffusion of regulatory governance: EU actorness in public procurement pp. 388-403

- Stella Ladi and Dimitris Tsarouhas
- Who opposes labor regulation? Explaining variation in employers’ opinions pp. 404-421

- Matthew Amengual, Salo Coslovsky and Duanyi Yang
- Post‐crisis reforms in banking: Regulators at the interface between domestic and international governance pp. 422-437

- Lucia Quaglia and Aneta Spendzharova
- Institutional design of ecolabels: Sponsorship signals rule strength pp. 438-450

- Nicole Darnall, Hyunjung Ji and Matthew Potoski
Volume 11, issue 3, 2017
- Are integrated impact assessments the way forward for mainstreaming in the European Union? pp. 231-251

- Stijn Smismans and Rachel Minto
- Measuring multi‐level regulatory governance: Organizational proliferation, coordination, and concentration of influence pp. 252-268

- Emmanuelle Mathieu, Koen Verhoest and Joery Matthys
- Responsive regulation in public‐private partnerships: Between deterrence and persuasion pp. 269-281

- Anne‐Marie Reynaers and Salvador Parrado
- Beyond Weber: Conceptualizing an alternative ideal type of bureaucracy in developing contexts pp. 282-298

- Yuen Yuen Ang
- The other face of Eurolegalism: The multifaceted convergence of national enforcement styles pp. 299-314

- Lincey Bastings, Ellen Mastenbroek and Esther Versluis
- The medical licensing examination debate pp. 315-322

- Julian Archer, Nick Lynn, Lee Coombes, Martin Roberts, Tom Gale and Sam Regan de Bere
Volume 11, issue 2, 2017
- Co‐enforcing Labor standards: the unique contributions of state and worker organizations in Argentina and the United States pp. 129-142

- Matthew Amengual and Janice Fine
- Regulatory lags, liberalization, and vulnerability to banking crises pp. 143-165

- Ana Carolina Garriga
- How can we better align private security with the public interest? Towards a civilizing model of regulation pp. 166-184

- Ian Loader and Adam White
- Demand for credit, international financial legitimacy, and vulnerability to crises: Regulatory change and the social origins of Iceland's collapse pp. 185-202

- Erik Larson
- What's wrong with the back of the envelope? A call for simple (and timely) benefit–cost analysis pp. 203-212

- Christopher Carrigan and Stuart Shapiro
- Reconceptualizing European Union regulatory networks: A response to Blauberger and Rittberger pp. 213-222

- Andrew Tarrant and R. Daniel Kelemen
- A rejoinder to Tarrant and Kelemen pp. 223-227

- Michael Blauberger and Berthold Rittberger
Volume 11, issue 1, 2017
- Capital united? Business unity in regulatory politics and the special place of finance pp. 3-23

- Kevin Young and Stefano Pagliari
- Swiss banking secrecy and the problem of international cooperation in tax matters: A nut too hard to crack? pp. 24-40

- Patrick Emmenegger
- Competition and switching in public service markets: Can they reduce inequalities? pp. 41-63

- Marcos Fernández‐Gutiérrez, Oliver James and Sebastian Jilke
- Symmetric and asymmetric motivations for compliance and violation: A crisp set qualitative comparative analysis of Chinese farmers pp. 64-80

- Huiqi Yan, Jeroen van der Heijden and Benjamin van Rooij
- Enhancing responsiveness and consistency: Comparing the collective use of discretion and discretionary room at inspectorates in England and the Netherlands pp. 81-94

- Suzanne Rutz, Dinah Mathew, Paul Robben and Antoinette de Bont
- What is regulation? An interdisciplinary concept analysis pp. 95-108

- Christel Koop and Martin Lodge
- RegData: A numerical database on industry‐specific regulations for all United States industries and federal regulations, 1997–2012 pp. 109-123

- Omar Al‐Ubaydli and Patrick A. McLaughlin
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