Printed from https://ideas.repec.org/s/wly/reggov.html
Content
April 2026, Volume 20, Issue 2
- 307-320 Navigating Eco‐Social Policymaking: Trends, Drivers, and Barriers. Introduction to the Special Issue
by Matteo Mandelli & Ekaterina Domorenok & Paolo Graziano & Katharina Zimmermann - 321-337 An Eco‐Social Policy Mix for 1.5°C Lifestyles: A Multi‐Country Policy Delphi Analysis
by Karlis Laksevics & Janis Brizga & Pia Mamut & Halliki Kreinin & Doris Fuchs & Inga Belousa - 338-355 Decarbonization Politics for All: Means‐Tested Social Assistance, Eco‐Social Values, and Public Support for Increased Fossil Fuel Taxes in Europe
by Arvid Lindh & Kenneth Nelson - 356-371 Taking Eco‐Social Risks Seriously: Explaining the Introduction of Compulsory Insurance for Natural Hazards
by Anne‐Marie Parth - 372-390 Green Subsidies and the Promotion of Eco‐Social Policy in Germany and the United States
by Benedikt Bender & Daniel Kinderman - 391-406 The Role of Political Actors in Realizing Sustainable European Energy Markets: Insights From the Trinational Upper Rhine Region
by Franziska Leopold & Bianca Blum & Dominik Schröder - 407-418 Varieties of Ecosocial Policies in the EU: The Case of the National Recovery and Resilience Plans
by Benedetta Cotta & Ekaterina Domorenok & Paolo Graziano & Trajche Panov - 419-437 Integrating ecosocial policies through polycentric governance: A study of the green transformation of Danish vocational education and training
by Martin B. Carstensen & Christian Lyhne Ibsen & Ida Marie Nyland Jensen - 438-454 Eco‐Social Policy Integration as a Process: Towards a Processual Understanding of an Ascending Concept
by Jana Brandl - 455-470 Non‐State Actor Reactions to the European Green Deal: Implications for Eco‐Social Integration
by Julia C. Cremer - 471-481 Meeting the Twin Challenge in Times of Labor Shortage: How Modern Societies Promote Future Skills for the Digital and Green Transitions
by Martin B. Carstensen & Niccolo Durazzi & Patrick Emmenegger & Jane Gingrich - 482-494 Re‐Skilling in the Age of Skill Shortage: Adult Education Rather Than Active Labor Market Policy
by Giuliano Bonoli & Patrick Emmenegger & Alina Felder‐Stindt - 495-508 Skill‐Biased Policy Change: Governing the Transition to the Knowledge Economy in Germany, Sweden and Britain
by Sebastian Diessner & Niccolo Durazzi & Federico Filetti & David Hope & Hanna Kleider & Simone Tonelli - 509-523 Skills Development for the Twin Transition: Building Transnational Skills Ecosystems Through Experimentalist Governance
by Lukas Graf & Marcelo Marques & Agata A. Lambrechts - 524-543 Mapping Green Skills in Collective Skill Formation Systems: A Natural Language Processing Analysis of Danish Vocational Education and Training
by Martin B. Carstensen & Christian Lyhne Ibsen & Ida Marie Nyland Jensen & Bjarke Lund‐Sørensen - 544-559 The Comparative Political Economy of the Green Transition: Economic Specializations and Skills Regimes in Europe
by Luca Cigna & Donato Di Carlo & Niccolò Durazzi - 560-574 State Intervention in Vocational Education: Training for the Digital and Green Transitions
by Milan Thies - 575-588 Problems and Solutions in the Knowledge Economy: Ideational Power in Slow‐Burning Crises
by Martin B. Carstensen & Patrick Emmenegger & Cecilia Ivardi - 589-601 The Polysemy of Skills: Exploring Country‐Specific Approaches in the Knowledge Economy
by Marina Cino Pagliarello & Milan Thies & Tamara Tubakovic & Douglas Nunes - 602-620 Who Supports the Digitalization of Education? New Survey Evidence From Six OECD Countries
by Marius R. Busemeyer - 621-634 Subjective Technology Risk and Education Preferences: VET as a Safe Haven or Dead End?
by Matthias Haslberger & Scherwin M. Bajka - 635-651 How Public Investments in Childcare Mitigate Childbirth Effects on Employment Transitions by Skill Level in Europe
by Ilze Plavgo - 652-667 Caught Between Privacy and Surveillance: Explaining the Long‐Term Stagnation of Data Protection Regulation in Liberal Democracies
by Nicolas Bocquet - 668-684 Subsidizing Unprofitable Industries: The Political Determinants of Agro‐Industrial Policy in French Overseas Departments
by Thibaut Joltreau - 685-704 Outsourced, Inspected, and Effective? The Effect of Inspections on the Safety Performance of Prisons in England and Wales 2004–2012
by Ayako Nakamura - 705-721 In the Eye of the Storm? A Quantitative Content Analysis on the Influence of Surrogate Inspectorates on Media Frames
by Julia Wesdorp - 722-733 Is Warmth More Persuasive? The Effects of Street‐Level Bureaucrats' Warmth and Competence on Citizens' Compliance During Pandemic Emergencies
by Zhijun Pei - 734-748 Administrative Sanctions and Loose Legal Norms: Resistance and Street‐Level Policy Reversal in Norway
by Stig S. Gezelius
January 2026, Volume 20, Issue 1
- 3-17 The Expanding Digital Reach of the Chinese State: Digital Governance in China
by Genia Kostka & Anton Bogs - 18-34 Temporal governance and accountability costs of Beijing's digital citizen request system
by Sabrina Habich‐Sobiegalla & Huan Zheng & Franziska Pluemmer - 35-63 Participation Disenchants: How Online Political Participation Decreases Online Political Efficacy in China
by Anton Bogs - 64-89 Public Participation in China's State‐Created ICT Spaces: Explaining Participation Patterns
by Wiebke Rabe & Maria Bondes & Christoph M. Abels & Genia Kostka - 90-104 Police Cloud: Functional modularity in China's cloud public security infrastructure
by Ausma Bernot - 105-118 Online Political Discussion Under Authoritarianism: What Do Citizens Make of Censored Political Discussion?
by Daniela Stockmann & Ting Luo - 119-133 Passing on the red genes: Communism nostalgia in online fictions and ideological governance in China
by Rongbin Han - 134-148 Slowing Down or Adapting to Technological Progress? Robot Replacement Risks and Policy Preferences
by Ziteng Fan & Jing Ning & Alex Jingwei He - 149-161 Compliance in China
by Matthew S. Erie - 162-175 Legal Brokers of Chinese Investment in Cambodia: Compliance Between Contract and Culture
by Matthew S. Erie & Molly Bodurtha & Sokphea Young - 176-186 Mining for Norms: International Extractivism, Chinese Business, and the Indeterminacy of Compliance in Kyrgyzstan
by Asel Doolotkeldieva & Till Mostowlansky - 187-197 Which and Whose Rules Rule? Chinese Agribusinesses and the Challenge of Compliance in Rural Tajikistan
by Irna Hofman - 198-209 Inducing Compliance: Shaping Audiences' Perceptions in China's Cyber Crime Enforcement
by Graeme Smith - 210-225 Beyond Security: The Compliance Dimension of National Security Reviews in Singapore and Taiwan
by Weitseng Chen - 226-243 From Multicultural Experiment to Performing “China's Story”: Complying With Shifting Norms at a Chinese–Hungarian Bilingual School
by Fanni Beck & Pál Nyíri - 244-255 Coaxing Compliance: Ethiopian Lawyers, Chinese Companies, and the Cultivation of Respect
by Miriam Driessen - 256-272 Embedded supervision: China's prosecutorial public interest litigation against government
by Yueduan Wang - 273-288 The Regulation of Third‐Party Verification Entities in Greenhouse Gas Emissions Trading Schemes: Lessons From China
by Ying Xie & Michael Faure - 289-302 Dancing With Restorative Justice: Chinese Legal Professionals and Their Motivational Postures
by Yan Zhang - 303-304 High wire: How China regulates Big Tech and governs its economy. By Angela Zhang, Oxford: Oxford University Press. 2024. pp. 432. USD 34.95 (hardcover). ISBN: 9780197682258
by Frank Pasquale
October 2025, Volume 19, Issue 4
- 979-993 Using the institutional grammar to understand collective resource management in a heterogenous cooperative facing external shocks
by Damion Jonathan Bunders & Tine De Moor - 994-1014 Informal governance and transnational access in world politics
by Theresa Squatrito & Thomas Sommerer - 1015-1036 Scenes From a Sociolegal Career: An Informal Memoir
by Robert A. Kagan - 1037-1062 Analysis of Institutional Design of European Union Cyber Incident and Crisis Management as a Complex Public Good
by Mazaher Kianpour & Christopher Frantz - 1063-1073 The Political Influence of Proxy Advisors in Campaigns for Ethical Investment: Guiding the Invisible Hand
by Ainsley Elbra & Erin O'Brien & Martijn Boersma - 1074-1085 Insiders and Outsiders: The Role of Human Agents and Networks in System Change
by Miranda Forsyth & Anthea Roberts - 1086-1100 Assessing Input Legitimacy of Occupational Pensions in Europe
by Thomas Mayer & Tobias Wiß - 1101-1121 Effective Government and Regional Technological Innovation: Evidence From 284 Cities in China
by Hongmin Fan & Chen Liang - 1122-1136 More Than One Agent? Authority Expansion and Delegation Dynamics in the EU
by Anastasia Ershova - 1137-1157 The Impact of Emergencies on Corruption Risks: Italian Natural Disasters and Public Procurement
by Mihaly Fazekas & Shrey Nishchal & Tina Soreide - 1158-1172 Does the Background of the Regulator Matter? The Role of Expertise and Diversity on the Perceived Competence of Regulatory Bodies
by Ixchel Perez‐Duran & Yannis Papadopoulos & Bastiaan Redert & Juan Carlos Triviño‐Salazar
July 2025, Volume 19, Issue 3
- 601-606 Policy Growth and Its Impacts on Policy Implementation: Changes, Challenges and Chances
by Yves Steinebach & Christoph Knill & Mattia Casula - 607-617 More Policies, More Work? An Epidemiological Assessment of Accumulating Implementation Stress in the Context of German Pension Policy
by Christian Adam - 618-636 Mapping bureaucratic overload: Dynamics and drivers in media coverage across three European countries
by Alexa Lenz & Yves Steinebach & Mattia Casula - 637-655 Bureaucratic overload and organizational policy triage: A comparative study of implementation agencies in five European countries
by Dionys Zink & Christoph Knill & Yves Steinebach - 656-674 Policy complexity and implementation performance in the European Union
by Maximilian Haag & Steffen Hurka & Constantin Kaplaner - 675-689 Policy growth and maintenance in comparative perspective
by Christoph Knill & Christina Steinbacher & Yves Steinebach & Philipp Trein - 690-705 Come together: Does network management make a difference for collaborative implementation performance in the context of sudden policy growth?
by Susanne Hadorn & Fritz Sager - 706-721 How to Govern the Confidence Machine?
by Primavera de Filippi & Morshed Mannan & Wessel Reijers - 722-739 Norms, institutions, and digital veils of uncertainty—Do network protocols need trust anyway?
by Eric Alston - 740-760 Trust in context: The impact of regulation on blockchain and DeFi
by Balazs Bodo & Primavera de Filippi - 761-776 The Blockchain Treasury Governance Dilemma
by Darcy W. E. Allen & Chris Berg & Aaron M. Lane - 777-788 Corporate Governance in a Crypto‐World
by Sinclair Davidson - 789-805 Realizing a blockchain solution without blockchain? Blockchain, solutionism, and trust
by Gert Meyers & Esther Keymolen - 806-830 Trust platforms: The digitalization of corporate governance and the transformation of trust in polycentric space
by Larry Catá Backer - 831-843 Trusting organizational law
by Shawn Bayern - 844-863 Self‐enforcing path dependent trajectories? A comparison of the implementation of the EU energy packages in Germany and the Netherlands
by Simon Fink & Eva Ruffing & Luisa Maschlanka & Hermann Lüken genannt Klaßen - 864-884 Governing the European Union's recovery and resilience facility: National ownership and performance‐based financing in theory and practice
by Jonathan Zeitlin & David Bokhorst & Edgars Eihmanis - 885-900 Procedural constraints and regulatory ossification in the US states
by Jason Webb Yackee & Susan Webb Yackee - 901-916 Financial technocrats as competitive regime creators: The founding and design of the Network for Greening the Financial System
by Eric Helleiner & Monica DiLeo & Jens van 't Klooster - 917-932 To sandbox or not to sandbox? Diverging strategies of regulatory responses to FinTech
by Ringa Raudla & Egert Juuse & Vytautas Kuokštis & Aleksandrs Cepilovs & Vytenis Cipinys & Matti Ylönen - 933-956 From agents of the people to agents of authority? How illiberal populism impacts interactions between regulatory agencies and external stakeholders
by Michael Dobbins & Rafael Labanino - 957-976 Core funding and the performance of international organizations: Evidence from UNDP projects
by Mirko Heinzel & Bernhard Reinsberg & Giuseppe Zaccaria
April 2025, Volume 19, Issue 2
- 287-302 Green Transitions: Rethinking Political Economy in the Context of Climate Change
by Basak Kus & Gregory Jackson - 303-328 From a cultural to a distributive issue: Public climate action as a new field for comparative political economy
by Hanna Schwander & Jonas Fischer - 329-348 Tackling toxins: Case studies of industrial pollutants and implications for climate policy
by Tim Bartley & Malcolm Fairbrother - 349-369 Financialization and an emerging “green investor state”: Examining China's use of state‐backed funds for green transition
by Kasper Ingeman Beck & Mathias Larsen - 370-382 Historical Foundations of Green Developmental Policies: Divergent Trajectories in United States and France
by Ritwick Ghosh & Stephanie Barral & Fanny Guillet - 383-398 Picking Losers: Climate Change and Managed Decline in the European Union
by Timur Ergen & Luuk Schmitz - 399-421 Climate Politics in Latin America: The Cases of Chile and Mexico
by Isik D. Özel - 422-447 Digitalization and the green transition: Different challenges, same policy responses?
by Marius R. Busemeyer & Sophia Stutzmann & Tobias Tober - 448-468 Decarbonization under geoeconomic distress? Energy shocks, carbon lock‐ins, and Germany's pathway toward net zero
by Milan Babić & Daniel Mertens - 469-481 Fossil Capital in the Caribbean: The Toxic Role of “Regulatory Havens” in Climate Change
by Jose Atiles & David Whyte - 482-495 The Development of Carbon Markets in Upper‐Middle‐Income Countries
by Pieter E. Stek & Renato Lima‐de‐Oliveira & Thessa Vasudhevan - 496-510 The Rise of Investor‐Driven Climate Governance: From Myth to Institution?
by Rami Kaplan & David L. Levy - 511-514 Political Economy and Climate Change
by Neil Fligstein - 515-519 The Green Economy and the Global South
by Kathryn Hochstetler - 520-523 Climate Change and the Social Order
by Jens Beckert - 524-539 Unraveling how intermediary‐beneficiary interaction shapes policy implementation
by Cynthia L. Michel - 540-557 The voice of implementation: Exploring the link between street‐level integration and sectoral policy outcomes
by Christina Steinbacher - 558-582 “Is Lobbying for Losers?”: Corporate Behavior and Canadian Military Procurement Contracting
by Andrea Migone & David Chen & Bryan Evans & Alex Howlett & Michael Howlett - 583-598 Guardians and Spenders in the Budgetary Process: More Than One Type of Relations
by Ilana Shpaizman
January 2025, Volume 19, Issue 1
- 3-20 How trust matters for the performance and legitimacy of regulatory regimes: The differential impact of watchful trust and good‐faith trust
by Koen Verhoest & Martino Maggetti & Edoardo Guaschino & Jan Wynen - 21-38 Problem exposure and problem solving: The impact of regulatory regimes on citizens' trust in regulated sectors
by Yue Guo & Tianhao Zhai & Hao Huang & Luozhong Wang - 39-86 Measuring citizen trust in regulatory agencies: A systematic review and ways forward
by Libby Maman & Lauren Fahy & Stephan Grimmelikhuijsen & Moritz Kappler - 87-103 Governance transference and shifting capacities and expectations in multi‐stakeholder initiatives
by Johanna Järvelä - 104-125 Regulatory agency reputation acquisition: A Q Methodology analysis of the views of agency employees
by Lauren A. Fahy & Erik‐Hans Klijn & Judith van Erp - 126-145 Navigating financial cycles: Economic growth, bureaucratic autonomy, and regulatory governance in emerging markets
by M. Kerem Coban & Fulya Apaydin - 146-160 Disentangling Leviathan on its home turf: Authority foundations, policy instruments, and the making of security
by Andreas Kruck & Moritz Weiss - 161-181 Mapping the relationship between regulation and innovation from an interdisciplinary perspective: A critical systematic review of the literature
by Bruno Queiroz Cunha & Flavia Donadelli - 182-199 The Board of Trade and the regulatory state in the long 19th century, 1815–1914
by Perri 6 & Eva Heims - 200-217 Patterns of company misconduct, recidivism, and complaint resolution delays: A temporal analysis of UK pharmaceutical industry self‐regulation within the European context
by Shai Mulinari & Dylan Pashley & Piotr Ozieranski - 218-235 The governing instruments for resilience in the neo‐Weberian state: The challenge of integrating Ukrainian war refugees
by Andrej Christian Lindholst & Kurt Klaudi Klausen & Morten Balle Hansen & Peter Sørensen - 236-252 Why data about people are so hard to govern
by Wendy H. Wong & Jamie Duncan & David A. Lake - 253-283 From de jure to de facto transparency: Analyzing the compliance gap in light of freedom of information laws
by Julia Trautendorfer & Lisa Hohensinn & Dennis Hilgers
October 2024, Volume 18, Issue 4
- 1049-1064 Political studies of automated governing: A bird's eye (re)view
by Andreas Öjehag‐Pettersson & Vanja Carlsson & Malin Rönnblom - 1065-1082 European artificial intelligence “trusted throughout the world”: Risk‐based regulation and the fashioning of a competitive common AI market
by Regine Paul - 1083-1103 Brandeis in Brussels? Bureaucratic discretion, social learning, and the development of regulated competition in the European Union
by Chase Foster & Kathleen Thelen - 1104-1117 Administrative responses to democratic backsliding: When is bureaucratic resistance justified?
by Michael W. Bauer - 1118-1131 Unofficial intermediation in the regulatory governance of hazardous chemicals
by Erik Hysing & Sabina Du Rietz Dahlström - 1132-1152 Fostering compliance with voluntary sustainability standards through institutional design: An analytic framework and empirical application
by Charline Depoorter & Axel Marx - 1153-1170 Digital sustainability assurance governing global value chains: The case of aquaculture
by Sake R. L. Kruk & Hilde M. Toonen & Simon R. Bush - 1171-1192 More control–less agency slack? Principal control and the risk of agency slack in international organizations
by Vytautas Jankauskas & Christoph Knill & Louisa Bayerlein - 1193-1209 How is reputation management by regulatory agencies related to their employees' reputational perception?
by Mette Østergaard Pedersen & Koen Verhoest & Heidi Houlberg Salomonsen - 1210-1231 Developmental channels: (Incomplete) development strategies in democratic Latin America
by Renato H. de Gaspi - 1232-1245 Distributive politics and electoral advantage in the 2022 Australian election
by Ian McAllister & Nicholas Biddle - 1246-1263 Breaking the iron triangle around nuclear safety regulation: The cases of France, Japan, and India
by Philip Andrews‐Speed & Nur Azha Putra - 1264-1283 Multidimensional preference for technology risk regulation: The role of political beliefs, technology attitudes, and national innovation cultures
by Sebastian Hemesath & Markus Tepe - 1284-1308 Properties of supranational governance structures and policy diffusion: The case of mifepristone approvals
by Juan J. Fernández & Pilar Sánchez - 1309-1331 The Limits of Interest: Moral economy and public engagement in the regulation of derivatives in the United States
by J. Nicholas Ziegler & Konrad Posch & Thomas Nath - 1332-1368 Agency independence and credibility in primary bond markets
by Tal Sadeh & Eyal Rubinson - 1369-1394 Regulation timing in the states: The role of divided government and legislative recess
by Tracey Bark & Elizabeth Bell & Ani Ter‐Mkrtchyan - 1395-1410 European administrative networks during times of crisis: Exploring the temporal development of the internal market network SOLVIT
by Reini Schrama & Dorte Sindbjerg Martinsen & Ellen Mastenbroek - 1411-1425 Involving citizens in regulation: A comparative qualitative study of four experimentalist cases of participatory regulation in Dutch health care
by Bert de Graaff & Suzanne Rutz & Annemiek Stoopendaal & Hester van de Bovenkamp - 1426-1441 Deceptive choice architecture and behavioral audits: A principles‐based approach
by Stuart Mills
July 2024, Volume 18, Issue 3
- 657-673 Rules as data
by Alessia Damonte & Giulia Bazzan - 674-687 Understanding regulation using the Institutional Grammar 2.0
by Saba Siddiki & Christopher K. Frantz - 688-703 Concepts and measures of bureaucratic constraints in European Union laws from hand‐coding to machine‐learning
by Fabio Franchino & Marta Migliorati & Giovanni Pagano & Valerio Vignoli - 704-723 Extracting and classifying exceptional COVID‐19 measures from multilingual legal texts: The merits and limitations of automated approaches
by Clara Egger & Tommaso Caselli & Georgios Tziafas & Eugénie de Saint Phalle & Wietse de Vries - 724-739 Rules as policy data? Measuring and linking policy substance and legislative context
by Steffen Hurka & Christoph Knill & Yves Steinebach - 740-760 The European administrative space over time: Mapping the formal independence of EU agencies
by Eva Ruffing & Martin Weinrich & Berthold Rittberger & Arndt Wonka - 761-779 Conceptualization and measurement of regulatory discretion: Text analysis of 120 years of British legislation
by Nir Kosti - 780-801 Regulating for trust: Can law establish trust in artificial intelligence?
by Aurelia Tamò‐Larrieux & Clement Guitton & Simon Mayer & Christoph Lutz - 802-819 Rethinking complementarity: The co‐evolution of public and private governance in corporate climate disclosure
by Christian Elliott & Amy Janzwood & Steven Bernstein & Matthew Hoffmann - 820-836 A comparison of stakeholder engagement practices in voluntary sustainability standards
by Hamish van der Ven - 837-850 How do private companies shape responses to migration in Europe? Informality, organizational decisions, and transnational change
by Federica Infantino - 851-873 Global contagion risk and IMF credit cycles: Emergency exits and revolving doors
by Stephen B. Kaplan & Sujeong Shim - 874-895 Understanding patterns of stakeholder participation in public commenting on bureaucratic policymaking: Evidence from the European Union
by Adriana Bunea & Sergiu Lipcean - 896-913 The effects of transparency regulation on political trust and perceived corruption: Evidence from a survey experiment
by Michele Crepaz & Gizem Arikan - 914-933 Rethinking the national quality framework: Improving the quality and safety of alcohol and other drug treatment in Australia
by Simone M. Henriksen - 934-952 The governance of policy integration and policy coordination through joined‐up government: How subnational levels counteract siloism and fragmentation within Swedish migration policy
by Gustav Lidén & Jon Nyhlén - 953-969 A resource‐based perspective on the regulatory welfare state: Social security in the United Kingdom
by David P. Horton & Gary Lynch‐Wood - 970-986 Affidavit aversion: Public preferences for trust‐based policy instruments
by Rinat Hilo‐Merkovich & Eyal Peer & Yuval Feldman - 987-999 Mitigating microtargeting: Political microtargeting law in Australia and New Zealand
by Melissa‐Ellen Dowling - 1000-1017 Performing central bank independence: The Bank of England's communicative financial stability strategy
by Andrew Baker & Andrew Hindmoor & Sean McDaniel - 1018-1039 Institutional sources of legitimacy in multistakeholder global governance at ICANN
by Hortense Jongen & Jan Aart Scholte - 1040-1041 Rethinking drug laws: Theory, history, politics. By Toby Seddon, Oxford University Press, Oxford. 2023. £90.00. ISBN: 978‐0‐19‐284652‐5
by John Braithwaite - 1042-1043 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
by Eva K. Lieberherr - 1044-1045 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
by Graeme Auld
April 2024, Volume 18, Issue 2
- 331-347 Regulation and development: Theoretical contributions and empirical lessons from Latin America
by Mauricio I. Dussauge‐Laguna & Alejandra Elizondo & Camilo Ignacio González & Martin Lodge - 348-370 The regulatory state in developing countries: Redistribution and regulatory failure in Brazil
by Flavia Donadelli & Jeroen van der Heijden - 371-394 Regulatory policy choice in post‐reform contexts: The case of industrial safety regulation in Mexico's oil and gas industry
by Alejandra Elizondo & Luis E. Mejía - 395-419 Regulatory reforms, normative changes, and performance: Evidence from the electricity sector in Latin America
by Camilo Ignacio González & Alketa Peci - 420-438 Reflexive institutional reform and the politics of the regulatory state of the south
by Deval Desai - 439-459 Prudential developmentalism: Explaining the combination of the developmental state and Basel rules in Brazilian banking regulation
by Mario G. Schapiro - 460-478 Greening energy governance through agencification in the Global South: Drivers and implications
by Andrea Prontera & Alessandro Rubino - 479-498 Mind the ESG capital allocation gap: The role of index providers, standard‐setting, and “green” indices for the creation of sustainability impact
by Jan Fichtner & Robin Jaspert & Johannes Petry - 499-512 The stealth legitimization of a controversial policy tool: Statistical profiling in French Public Employment Service
by Alizée Delpierre & Didier Demazière & Hajar El Fatihi - 513-533 Taming the real estate boom in the EU: Pathways to macroprudential (in)action
by Etienne Lepers & Matthias Thiemann - 534-550 The logic of regulatory impact assessment: From evidence to evidential reasoning
by Kati Rantala & Noora Alasuutari & Jaakko Kuorikoski - 551-572 Jurisdictional overlap: The juxtaposition of institutional independence and collaboration in police wrongdoing investigations
by Jihyun Kwon - 573-589 Conceptualizing and measuring “punitiveness” in contemporary advanced democracies
by Elizabeth Gordon Pfeffer - 590-611 The revolving door in UK government departments: A configurational analysis
by Rhys Andrews & Malcolm J. Beynon - 612-636 Noncompliance with the law as institutional maintenance at ultra‐religious schools
by Lotem Perry‐Hazan & Netta Barak‐Corren & Gil Nachmani - 637-654 The growth of policies, rules, and regulations: A review of the literature and research agenda
by Markus Hinterleitner & Christoph Knill & Yves Steinebach
October 2023, Volume 17, Issue 4
- 853-869 The politics of supply chain regulations: Towards foreign corporate accountability in the area of human rights and the environment?
by Maria‐Therese Gustafsson & Almut Schilling‐Vacaflor & Andrea Lenschow - 870-890 Hardening corporate accountability in commodity supply chains under the European Union Deforestation Regulation
by Laila Berning & Metodi Sotirov - 891-908 Foreign corporate accountability: The contested institutionalization of mandatory due diligence in France and Germany
by Maria‐Therese Gustafsson & Almut Schilling‐Vacaflor & Andrea Lenschow - 909-926 From voluntary to mandatory corporate accountability: The politics of the German Supply Chain Due Diligence Act
by David Weihrauch & Sophia Carodenuto & Sina Leipold - 927-943 An integrated approach to corporate due diligence from a human rights, environmental, and TWAIL perspective
by Fatimazahra Dehbi & Olga Martin‐Ortega - 944-953 Mandatory due diligence laws and climate change litigation: Bridging the corporate climate accountability gap?
by Mikko Rajavuori & Annalisa Savaresi & Harro van Asselt - 954-969 Traceability and foreign corporate accountability in mineral supply chains
by Svenja Schöneich & Christina Saulich & Melanie Müller - 970-979 The devil is in the detail—The need for a decolonizing turn and better environmental accountability in global supply chain regulations: A comment
by Michael Mason & Lena Partzsch & Teresa Kramarz - 980-999 Governance reforms and public acceptance of regulatory decisions: Cross‐national evidence from linked survey experiments on pesticides authorization in the European Union
by Jonathan Zeitlin & David van der Duin & Theresa Kuhn & Maria Weimer & Martin Dybdahl Jensen - 1000-1020 The government behind insurance governance: Lessons for ransomware
by Tom Baker & Anja Shortland - 1021-1040 General courts, specialized courts, and the complementarity effect
by Ehud Guttel & Alon Harel & Yuval Procaccia - 1041-1057 Explaining variations in enforcement strategy: A comparison of the Swedish health care, eldercare, and compulsory school sector
by Linda Moberg & Mio Fredriksson & Karin Leijon - 1058-1075 Does appealability foster more citizen‐friendly decisions at the street level?
by Sagi Gershgoren & Nissim Cohen - 1076-1093 Regulatory intermediaries and value conflicts in policy implementation: Religious organizations and life‐and‐death policies in Belgium
by Irina Ciornei & Eva‐Maria Euchner & Michalina Preisner & Ilay Yesil - 1094-1113 Transparency and corruption: Measuring real transparency by a new index
by Alina Mungiu‐Pippidi - 1114-1130 Reputation management as an interplay of structure and agency: A strategic‐relational approach
by Jan Boon - 1131-1151 Regulatory overlap: A systematic quantitative literature review
by Lachlan Robb & Trent Candy & Felicity Deane
July 2023, Volume 17, Issue 3
- 595-607 Going Nordic—Can the Nordic model tackle grand challenges and be a beacon to follow?
by Caroline de la Porte & Mads Dagnis Jensen & Jon Kvist - 608-626 Will there be a Nordic model in the platform economy? Evasive and integrative platform strategies in Denmark and Sweden
by Anna Ilsøe & Carl Fredrik Söderqvist - 628-643 Still a poster child for social investment? Changing regulatory dynamics of early childhood education and care in Denmark and Sweden
by Caroline de la Porte & Trine P. Larsen & Åsa Lundqvist - 644-657 Regulating the retirement age—Lessons from Nordic pension policy approaches
by Fritz von Nordheim & Jon Kvist - 658-676 The Nordic governments' responses to the Covid‐19 pandemic: A comparative study of variation in governance arrangements and regulatory instruments
by Tom Christensen & Mads Dagnis Jensen & Michael Kluth & Gunnar Helgi Kristinsson & Kennet Lynggaard & Per Lægreid & Risto Niemikari & Jon Pierre & Tapio Raunio & Gústaf Adolf Skúlason - 677-693 Hardening foreign corporate accountability through mandatory due diligence in the European Union? New trends and persisting challenges
by Almut Schilling‐Vacaflor & Andrea Lenschow - 694-708 Policy coherence versus regulatory governance. Electricity reforms in Algeria and Morocco
by Emmanuelle Mathieu - 709-725 Caught in quicksand? Compliance and legitimacy challenges in using regulatory sandboxes to manage emerging technologies
by Walter G. Johnson - 726-754 Preventing construction deaths: The role of public policies
by Wayne B. Gray & John Mendeloff