Edited by David Levi-Faur, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel

• Contents: PrefacePART I: INTRODUCTION1. Regulation and Regulatory GovernanceDavid Levi-Faur PART II: THEORIES OF REGULATION FOR THE AGE OF GOVERNANCE2. Bootleggers and Baptists in the Theory of RegulationBruce Yandle 3. Capturing ‘Capture’: Definition and MechanismsBarry M. Mitnick 4. Beyond Capture: Towards a New Theory of RegulationSteven P. Croley 5. Institutional Design and the Management of Regulatory GovernanceSteven J. Balla 6. Voluntary Programs, Compliance and the Regulation DilemmaMatthew Potoski and Aseem Prakash 7. Competing Theories of Regulatory Governance: Reconsidering Public Interest Theory of RegulationJørgen Grønnegård Christensen PART III: HISTORICAL AND COMPARATIVE PERSPECTIVES ON THE REGULATORY STATE8. The Rise of the American Regulatory State: A View from the Progressive Era Marc T. Law and Sukkoo Kim 9. Beyond the Logic of the Market: Toward an Institutional Analysis of Regulatory ReformsMarc Allen Eisner10. The Chinese Model of Regulatory StateNeil Collins and Jörn-Carsten Gottwald 11. The Institutional Development of the Latin American Regulatory StateJacint Jordana PART IV: SELECTED ISSUES IN THE STUDY OF REGULATION12. Policymaking Accountability: Parliamentary versus Presidential SystemsSusan Rose-Ackerman 13. Law and Regulation: The Role, Form and Choice of Legal RulesMargit Cohn 14. The Independence of Regulatory AuthoritiesFabrizio Gilardi and Martino Maggetti 15. The Regulatory Rescue of the Welfare StateDeborah Mabbett 16. The Regulation of PrivacyAndreas Busch PART V: REGULATING OLD AND NEW MEDIA 17. Regulating the Media: Four PerspectivesAmit M. Schejter and Sangyong Han 18. The Regulation of AdvertisingAvshalom Ginosar 19. Internet RegulationAndrew D. Murray PART VI: RISK REGULATION20. Risk Regulation and PrecautionDieter Pesendorfer 21. Strategic Issues in Risk RegulationGiandomenico Majone PART VII: POLITICS OF REGULATORY ENFORCEMENT AND COMPLIANCE22. The Politics of Civil and Criminal Enforcement RegimesMichelle Welsh 23. The Pragmatic Politics of Regulatory EnforcementSalo Coslovsky, Roberto Pires and Susan S. Silbey 24. Five Models of Regulatory Compliance Motivation: Empirical Findings and Normative ImplicationsYuval Feldman25. Between Soft Law and Greenwash: The Compliance Dynamic of Civil Forms of Environmental RegulationOren Perez PART VIII: TOWARD BETTER REGULATION?26. The New Regulatory Orthodoxy: A Critical AssessmentTom Christensen and Per Lægreid 27. Performance-based RegulationPeter J. May 28. The Evolution of Cost–Benefit Analysis in US Regulatory DecisionmakingStuart Shapiro 29. Regulatory Impact Assessment: Ambition, Design and PoliticsKai Wegrich 30. Valuing Health and Longevity in Regulatory Analysis: Current Issues and ChallengesLisa A. Robinson and James K. Hammitt 31. Process-Oriented Regulation: Conceptualization and AssessmentSharon Gilad PART IX: CIVIL REGULATION32. Certification as a Mode of Social RegulationTim Bartley 33. Regulation of ProfessionsNuno Garoupa 34. Varieties of Private Market Regulation: Problems and ProspectsFrans van Waarden 35. Codes as Hybrid RegulationMirjan Oude Vrielink, Cor van Montfort and Meike Bokhorst 36. Voluntary Approaches to Regulation – Patterns, Causes and EffectsAnnette Elisabeth Töller PART X: REGULATORY GOVERNANCE IN THE EUROPEAN UNION37. European Regulatory GovernanceSandra Eckert 38. Towards a European Model of Regulatory Governance?Matthias Finger 39. The Changing Nature of European Regulatory GovernancePaul James Cardwell 40. Regulatory Governance in the European Union: The Political Struggle Over Committees, Agencies and NetworksMartijn Groenleer PART XI: GLOBAL REGULATION41. Regulating in Global RegimesColin Scott 42. The Geography of RegulationMichael W. Dowdle 43. Global Governance and the Certification Revolution: Types, Trends and ChallengesAxel Marx 44. Global Regulation through a Diversity of Norms: Comparing Hard and Soft LawSylvia I. Karlsson-Vinkhuyzen45. Money Laundering Regulation: From Al Capone to Al QaedaBrigitte Unger 46. Regulatory Approaches to Climate Change MitigationIan Bartle 47. After the Fall: Regulatory Lessons from the Global Financial CrisisJohn W. Cioffi 48. The Regulatory State and Regulatory Capitalism: An Institutional PerspectiveDavid Levi-Faur Index

‘To my mind, this Handbook has accomplished a major task - mapping and analysing the intellectual terrain around today’s regulatory fabric and tomorrow’s regulatory challenges. It is to be commended for not only taking on that task but also for succeeding so well. It is rare for the blurb on a book cover to match up to the text inside. In this Handbook, it does. The Handbook gives extraordinary coverage, and is comprehensive, engaging, informed and quite frankly, exciting. What a great combination.’

Edited by David Levi-Faur, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel

• Contents: PrefacePART I: INTRODUCTION1. Regulation and Regulatory GovernanceDavid Levi-Faur PART II: THEORIES OF REGULATION FOR THE AGE OF GOVERNANCE2. Bootleggers and Baptists in the Theory of RegulationBruce Yandle 3. Capturing ‘Capture’: Definition and MechanismsBarry M. Mitnick 4. Beyond Capture: Towards a New Theory of RegulationSteven P. Croley 5. Institutional Design and the Management of Regulatory GovernanceSteven J. Balla 6. Voluntary Programs, Compliance and the Regulation DilemmaMatthew Potoski and Aseem Prakash 7. Competing Theories of Regulatory Governance: Reconsidering Public Interest Theory of RegulationJørgen Grønnegård Christensen PART III: HISTORICAL AND COMPARATIVE PERSPECTIVES ON THE REGULATORY STATE8. The Rise of the American Regulatory State: A View from the Progressive Era Marc T. Law and Sukkoo Kim 9. Beyond the Logic of the Market: Toward an Institutional Analysis of Regulatory ReformsMarc Allen Eisner10. The Chinese Model of Regulatory StateNeil Collins and Jörn-Carsten Gottwald 11. The Institutional Development of the Latin American Regulatory StateJacint Jordana PART IV: SELECTED ISSUES IN THE STUDY OF REGULATION12. Policymaking Accountability: Parliamentary versus Presidential SystemsSusan Rose-Ackerman 13. Law and Regulation: The Role, Form and Choice of Legal RulesMargit Cohn 14. The Independence of Regulatory AuthoritiesFabrizio Gilardi and Martino Maggetti 15. The Regulatory Rescue of the Welfare StateDeborah Mabbett 16. The Regulation of PrivacyAndreas Busch PART V: REGULATING OLD AND NEW MEDIA 17. Regulating the Media: Four PerspectivesAmit M. Schejter and Sangyong Han 18. The Regulation of AdvertisingAvshalom Ginosar 19. Internet RegulationAndrew D. Murray PART VI: RISK REGULATION20. Risk Regulation and PrecautionDieter Pesendorfer 21. Strategic Issues in Risk RegulationGiandomenico Majone PART VII: POLITICS OF REGULATORY ENFORCEMENT AND COMPLIANCE22. The Politics of Civil and Criminal Enforcement RegimesMichelle Welsh 23. The Pragmatic Politics of Regulatory EnforcementSalo Coslovsky, Roberto Pires and Susan S. Silbey 24. Five Models of Regulatory Compliance Motivation: Empirical Findings and Normative ImplicationsYuval Feldman25. Between Soft Law and Greenwash: The Compliance Dynamic of Civil Forms of Environmental RegulationOren Perez PART VIII: TOWARD BETTER REGULATION?26. The New Regulatory Orthodoxy: A Critical AssessmentTom Christensen and Per Lægreid 27. Performance-based RegulationPeter J. May 28. The Evolution of Cost–Benefit Analysis in US Regulatory DecisionmakingStuart Shapiro 29. Regulatory Impact Assessment: Ambition, Design and PoliticsKai Wegrich 30. Valuing Health and Longevity in Regulatory Analysis: Current Issues and ChallengesLisa A. Robinson and James K. Hammitt 31. Process-Oriented Regulation: Conceptualization and AssessmentSharon Gilad PART IX: CIVIL REGULATION32. Certification as a Mode of Social RegulationTim Bartley 33. Regulation of ProfessionsNuno Garoupa 34. Varieties of Private Market Regulation: Problems and ProspectsFrans van Waarden 35. Codes as Hybrid RegulationMirjan Oude Vrielink, Cor van Montfort and Meike Bokhorst 36. Voluntary Approaches to Regulation – Patterns, Causes and EffectsAnnette Elisabeth Töller PART X: REGULATORY GOVERNANCE IN THE EUROPEAN UNION37. European Regulatory GovernanceSandra Eckert 38. Towards a European Model of Regulatory Governance?Matthias Finger 39. The Changing Nature of European Regulatory GovernancePaul James Cardwell 40. Regulatory Governance in the European Union: The Political Struggle Over Committees, Agencies and NetworksMartijn Groenleer PART XI: GLOBAL REGULATION41. Regulating in Global RegimesColin Scott 42. The Geography of RegulationMichael W. Dowdle 43. Global Governance and the Certification Revolution: Types, Trends and ChallengesAxel Marx 44. Global Regulation through a Diversity of Norms: Comparing Hard and Soft LawSylvia I. Karlsson-Vinkhuyzen45. Money Laundering Regulation: From Al Capone to Al QaedaBrigitte Unger 46. Regulatory Approaches to Climate Change MitigationIan Bartle 47. After the Fall: Regulatory Lessons from the Global Financial CrisisJohn W. Cioffi 48. The Regulatory State and Regulatory Capitalism: An Institutional PerspectiveDavid Levi-Faur Index

‘To my mind, this Handbook has accomplished a major task - mapping and analysing the intellectual terrain around today’s regulatory fabric and tomorrow’s regulatory challenges. It is to be commended for not only taking on that task but also for succeeding so well. It is rare for the blurb on a book cover to match up to the text inside. In this Handbook, it does. The Handbook gives extraordinary coverage, and is comprehensive, engaging, informed and quite frankly, exciting. What a great combination.’

Edited by David Levi-Faur, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel

• Contents: PrefacePART I: INTRODUCTION1. Regulation and Regulatory GovernanceDavid Levi-Faur PART II: THEORIES OF REGULATION FOR THE AGE OF GOVERNANCE2. Bootleggers and Baptists in the Theory of RegulationBruce Yandle 3. Capturing ‘Capture’: Definition and MechanismsBarry M. Mitnick 4. Beyond Capture: Towards a New Theory of RegulationSteven P. Croley 5. Institutional Design and the Management of Regulatory GovernanceSteven J. Balla 6. Voluntary Programs, Compliance and the Regulation DilemmaMatthew Potoski and Aseem Prakash 7. Competing Theories of Regulatory Governance: Reconsidering Public Interest Theory of RegulationJørgen Grønnegård Christensen PART III: HISTORICAL AND COMPARATIVE PERSPECTIVES ON THE REGULATORY STATE8. The Rise of the American Regulatory State: A View from the Progressive Era Marc T. Law and Sukkoo Kim 9. Beyond the Logic of the Market: Toward an Institutional Analysis of Regulatory ReformsMarc Allen Eisner10. The Chinese Model of Regulatory StateNeil Collins and Jörn-Carsten Gottwald 11. The Institutional Development of the Latin American Regulatory StateJacint Jordana PART IV: SELECTED ISSUES IN THE STUDY OF REGULATION12. Policymaking Accountability: Parliamentary versus Presidential SystemsSusan Rose-Ackerman 13. Law and Regulation: The Role, Form and Choice of Legal RulesMargit Cohn 14. The Independence of Regulatory AuthoritiesFabrizio Gilardi and Martino Maggetti 15. The Regulatory Rescue of the Welfare StateDeborah Mabbett 16. The Regulation of PrivacyAndreas Busch PART V: REGULATING OLD AND NEW MEDIA 17. Regulating the Media: Four PerspectivesAmit M. Schejter and Sangyong Han 18. The Regulation of AdvertisingAvshalom Ginosar 19. Internet RegulationAndrew D. Murray PART VI: RISK REGULATION20. Risk Regulation and PrecautionDieter Pesendorfer 21. Strategic Issues in Risk RegulationGiandomenico Majone PART VII: POLITICS OF REGULATORY ENFORCEMENT AND COMPLIANCE22. The Politics of Civil and Criminal Enforcement RegimesMichelle Welsh 23. The Pragmatic Politics of Regulatory EnforcementSalo Coslovsky, Roberto Pires and Susan S. Silbey 24. Five Models of Regulatory Compliance Motivation: Empirical Findings and Normative ImplicationsYuval Feldman25. Between Soft Law and Greenwash: The Compliance Dynamic of Civil Forms of Environmental RegulationOren Perez PART VIII: TOWARD BETTER REGULATION?26. The New Regulatory Orthodoxy: A Critical AssessmentTom Christensen and Per Lægreid 27. Performance-based RegulationPeter J. May 28. The Evolution of Cost–Benefit Analysis in US Regulatory DecisionmakingStuart Shapiro 29. Regulatory Impact Assessment: Ambition, Design and PoliticsKai Wegrich 30. Valuing Health and Longevity in Regulatory Analysis: Current Issues and ChallengesLisa A. Robinson and James K. Hammitt 31. Process-Oriented Regulation: Conceptualization and AssessmentSharon Gilad PART IX: CIVIL REGULATION32. Certification as a Mode of Social RegulationTim Bartley 33. Regulation of ProfessionsNuno Garoupa 34. Varieties of Private Market Regulation: Problems and ProspectsFrans van Waarden 35. Codes as Hybrid RegulationMirjan Oude Vrielink, Cor van Montfort and Meike Bokhorst 36. Voluntary Approaches to Regulation – Patterns, Causes and EffectsAnnette Elisabeth Töller PART X: REGULATORY GOVERNANCE IN THE EUROPEAN UNION37. European Regulatory GovernanceSandra Eckert 38. Towards a European Model of Regulatory Governance?Matthias Finger 39. The Changing Nature of European Regulatory GovernancePaul James Cardwell 40. Regulatory Governance in the European Union: The Political Struggle Over Committees, Agencies and NetworksMartijn Groenleer PART XI: GLOBAL REGULATION41. Regulating in Global RegimesColin Scott 42. The Geography of RegulationMichael W. Dowdle 43. Global Governance and the Certification Revolution: Types, Trends and ChallengesAxel Marx 44. Global Regulation through a Diversity of Norms: Comparing Hard and Soft LawSylvia I. Karlsson-Vinkhuyzen45. Money Laundering Regulation: From Al Capone to Al QaedaBrigitte Unger 46. Regulatory Approaches to Climate Change MitigationIan Bartle 47. After the Fall: Regulatory Lessons from the Global Financial CrisisJohn W. Cioffi 48. The Regulatory State and Regulatory Capitalism: An Institutional PerspectiveDavid Levi-Faur Index

‘To my mind, this Handbook has accomplished a major task - mapping and analysing the intellectual terrain around today’s regulatory fabric and tomorrow’s regulatory challenges. It is to be commended for not only taking on that task but also for succeeding so well. It is rare for the blurb on a book cover to match up to the text inside. In this Handbook, it does. The Handbook gives extraordinary coverage, and is comprehensive, engaging, informed and quite frankly, exciting. What a great combination.’