Contemporary Challenges in Regulating Global Crises [electronic resource] /
Findlay, M.author.
Mark Findlay's treatment of regulatory sociability charts the anticipated and even inevitable transition to mutual interest which is the essence of taking communities from shared risk to shared fate. In the context of today's global crises, he explains that for the sake of sustainability, human diversity can bond in different ways to achieve fate.
Description based upon print version of record.
""Cover""; ""Contents""; ""Preface and Acknowledgements""; ""Acronyms""; ""1 Hierarchy and Governance: Of Shadows or Equivalence?""; ""Introduction""; ""Realistic reflections on the global state""; ""Is law beyond, not without, the state?""; ""Governance from afar""; ""Shadow of hierarchy""; ""Incentive structures""; ""Social citizenship â€? Pathway to flatter regulation""; ""The ubiquity of regulation""; ""Sociability â€? New non-state relations""; ""Regulationâ€?s reality""; ""Analysing regulation""; ""Binding themes""; ""Understanding the dynamics of sociability""
""Holes in the argument""""Chapter structure""; ""2 Comparative Theories of Regulation â€? North vs South Worlds""; ""Introduction â€? Why theorise regulation?""; ""To theory or not to theory?""; ""Defining regulation as a theoretical project""; ""Purpose of theories""; ""Content of theories""; ""The place of law in regulatory theorising""; ""Competition and the public/private interest divide""; ""Place of values""; ""Place of the market""; ""Public interest â€? Private preferencing""; ""Place of process""; ""Regulating rights""; ""The sharp to flat regulatory continuum""; ""Self-regulation""
""Reflexive regulation""""Tripartism""; ""Conclusion â€? Need for regulatory and social theory to engage;  regulation as agent of change""; ""3 Regulatory Instruments, Strategies and Techniques â€? Sticks and Carrots""; ""Introduction""; ""Regulation is in the eye of the beholder""; ""Making policy choices""; ""Place of the state as a context for regulatory challenge and within which regulatory responses are selected""; ""The regulatory state""; ""The place of law â€? Lawâ€?s failing?""; ""Introducing judicial review""; ""Specific regulatory techniques â€? Flat to sharp""; ""Conclusion""
""4 Contexts of Global Regulatory Challenge â€? Compulsion or Compliance?""""Introduction""; ""What is above and beyond the state?""; ""Decentred or recentred regulation?""; ""Recentred regulation â€? Governed interdependence""; ""Global â€? Beyond the state?""; ""Regulatory trends on the way to beyond the state""; ""Governed interdependence and transnationalism""; ""Governing what? Global community?""; ""National and supranational context for law ""; ""Lawâ€?s changing role in regulating above and beyond the state""; ""Law regulating Cyberspace?""
""Reconceptualising security, solidarity and sovereignty?""""Obeying powerless rules?""; ""Questions of obedience to law through transnational legal process""; ""Conclusion â€? Towards the regulatory globe""; ""5 Regulating Communication â€? New Media, Old Challenges""; ""Introduction""; ""Part 1 â€? Good news about new media?""; ""Part 2 â€? Protecting the integrity of broadcasting""; ""Part 3 â€? Mass/mobile communication â€? Ensuring responsible message protection and privacy""; ""Part 4 â€? Social networking a new politics? Regulating freedom of speech""; ""Conclusion""
""6 Regulating Human Integrity â€? Who Owns Your Body? ""
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Mark Findlay's treatment of regulatory sociability charts the anticipated and even inevitable transition to mutual interest which is the essence of taking communities from shared risk to shared fate. In the context of today's global crises, he explains that for the sake of sustainability, human diversity can bond in different ways to achieve fate.
International organization.
Economic development.
Political economy.
International relations.
Political communication.
Political science.
International Organization.
Development Studies.
International Political Economy.
International Relations.
Political Communication.
Political Science.