Regulatory theory : foundations and applications / edited by Peter Drahos.

Format:

Book

Contributor:

Drahos, Peter, editor.

Language:

English

Subjects (All):

Public administration--Research.

Public administration.

Social policy--Research.

Social policy.

Physical Description:

1 online resource (784 pages) : illustrations

Edition:

1st ed.

Place of Publication:

Acton, Australia : ANU Press, 2017.

Summary:

This volume introduces readers to regulatory theory. Aimed at practitioners, postgraduate students and those interested in regulation as a cross-cutting theme in the social sciences, Regulatory Theory includes chapters on the social-psychological foundations of regulation as well as theories of regulation.

Contents:

Intro

Abbreviations

Boxes, figures and tables

Contributors

Preface

Regulation, institutions and networks

Peter Drahos and Martin Krygier

Section 1: Social psychological foundations and methodological issues

Closing the gap between regulation and the community

Valerie Braithwaite

Procedural justice and its role in promoting voluntary compliance

Kristina Murphy

Shame in regulatory settings

Nathan Harris

Methodological approaches and considerations in regulatory research

Ibolya Losoncz

Multi-sited fieldwork in regulatory studies

Kathryn Henne

Section 2: Theories and concepts of regulation

Types of responsiveness

John Braithwaite

Smart regulation

Neil Gunningham and Darren Sinclair

Meta-regulation

Peter Grabosky

A nodal perspective of governance: Advances in nodal governance thinking

Cameron Holley and Clifford Shearing

Regulation and risk

Fiona Haines

Public accountability: Conceptual, historical and epistemic mappings

Michael W Dowdle

Compliance: 14 questions

Christine Parker and Vibeke Lehmann Nielsen

Legal pluralism: The regulation of traditional medicine in the Cook Islands

Miranda Forsyth

Section 3: The state and regulatory transformations

Regulatory globalisation

Peter Drahos

The regulatory state and beyond

Colin Scott

Regulatory capitalism

David Levi-Faur

Time and temporality in global governance

Terence C Halliday

International negotiations

Christian Downie

Transnational non-state regulatory regimes

Natasha Tusikov

Section 4: Rights-based regulation

A regulatory perspective on the international human rights system

Hilary Charlesworth

Global governance of labour migration: From 'management' of migration to an integrated rights-based approach

Nicola Piper

Regulatory rule of law.

Veronica L Taylor

Regulating sex in peace operations

Gabrielle Simm

Holding individuals to account beyond the state? Rights, regulation and the resort to international criminal responsibility

Michelle Burgis-Kasthala

Section 5: Crime and regulation

Controlling crime through networks

Russell Brewer

Scaling criminology: From street violence to atrocity crimes

Susanne Karstedt

Experiments in restorative justice

Heather Strang

Prevention of transnational environmental crime and regulatory pluralism

Julie Ayling

Spam and crime

Roderic Broadhurst and Mamoun Alazab

The governance of cyberspace

Lennon YC Chang and Peter Grabosky

Section 6: Regulating for health

Scientific evaluation of law's effects on public health

Scott Burris

Governance, regulation and health equity

Sharon Friel

Patients as regulatory actors in their own health care

Judith Healy

The regulation of work health and safety

Elizabeth Bluff

Section 7: The regulation of commerce

Consumer protection: A case of successful regulation

John TD Wood

Shifting profits and hidden accounts: Regulating tax havens

Gregory Rawlings

Investor-state dispute settlement

Kyla Tienhaara

The networked (agency) regulation of competition

Imelda Maher

Trust, culture and the limits of management-based regulation: Lessons from the mining industry

Urban sustainability and resilience

Jeroen van der Heijden

Environmental regulation and governance

Cameron Holley

Section 8: Regulatory futures

Regulating capitalism's processes of destruction

Figure 2.1 Tracking the process: Wheel of social alignments

Figure 5.1 The main building blocks of a social research process

Figure 5.2 The reality domains of critical realism.

Figure 7.1 Integrating restorative, deterrent and incapacitative justice

Figure 7.2 Drahos-esque networked escalation

Figure 8.1 Enforcement pyramid

Box 8.1 Policy instrument categories

Figure 13.1 The Nielsen-Parker holistic compliance model

Table 13.1 The 14 compliance questions

Figure 16.1 Simplified model of the United Kingdom's shift from welfare state to regulatory state

Figure 16.2 Enforcement pyramid under the Irish Consumer Protection Act 2007

Table 17.1 Regulatory capitalism as a variegated approach

Figure 27.1 The global dynamics of violence, 1955-2002: Mass atrocities and deaths

Table 27.1 Violent Societies Index: Top 20 countries, 2000-2012

Figure 29.1 Rhinoceros poaching statistics, South Africa

Table 29.1 Mechanisms used to facilitate community coproduction

Figure 30.1 Example of a redirection link 'waterhole' attack

Figure 32.1 Logic model of public health law research

Figure 32.2 Law in the theory of planned behaviour

Figure 32.3 Procedural justice and compliance

Box 33.1 Lessons from Doha

Figure 34.1 Patients as actors on a responsive regulation pyramid

Figure 34.2 The salutary threat of litigation

Table 37.1 Jurisdictions with tax havens, offshore/international finance centres and/or specialist financial products, services and/or incentives

Table 37.2 Risks to revenue collection due to tax havens and OFCs/IFCs

Notes:

CC BY-NC-ND

Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (ebrary, viewed April 19, 2017).

ISBN:

9781760461027

1760461024

OCLC:

968150210

Publisher Number:

10.22459/RT.02.2017