Robert Baldwin is Professor of Law Emeritus, London School of Economics and Political Science. He has published widely on regulation and acted as a consultant to such bodies as the Health and Safety Executive, the European Commission, the International Labour Organisation, Ofsted, Defra, and HM Treasury.Martin Cave is an economist in the theory and practice of economic regulation of various sections of the economies throughout the world. He has held professorial positions at Brunel University, Warwick Business School, and the London School of Economics and Political Science, where he is now a Visiting Professor.Martin Lodge is Professor of Political Science and Public Policy at the London School of Economics and Political Science. His key research interests are in the areas of executive politics and regulation, and he teaches on courses in Public Administration & Public Policy, Public Management, and Regulation.

• 1: Introduction Part I Fundamentals 2: Why Regulate? 3: What Is Good Regulation? 4: Explaining Regulation 5: Regulatory Failure Part II Strategies 6: Regulating Risks 7: Regulatory Strategies 8: Behavioural Approaches and Nudges 9: Self-Regulation, Meta-Regulation, and Regulatory Networks 10: Franchising 11: Emissions Trading Part III Rules and Enforcement 12: Enforcement within the Regulatory Process 13: Responsive Regulation 14: Risk-Based Regulation 15: Standards and Principles Part IV Quality and Evaluation 16: Quality Assessment, Cost-Benefit Analysis, and Regulatory Impact Assessment 17: Accountability, Participation, and Regulatory Procedures 18: Regulatory Competition and Coordination Part V Regulation Beyond the State 19: Transnational Regulation Part VI Regulating Network Industries 20: Introduction to Network Regulation 21: Regulating Network Monopolies 22: Developing Competition in Network Industries 23: Retail Markets and Consumers in Network Industries 24: Regulation and Innovation in the Network Sector Part VII Unfolding Issues 25: Regulating Digital Platforms 26: Regulating Artificial Intelligence and Digital Processes More Widely 27: Sustainability as a Regulatory Objective: Challenges and Responses 28: Conclusion