Francis Haines
Biographic Data
| ID | 180589 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Francis Haines |
| GIVEN NAMES | Francis |
| FAMILY NAME | Haines |
| SIGNATURE | HAINES F |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Melbourne |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6845-3522 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 39 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 139 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 39 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1937 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Beyond AI as an environmental pharmakon: Principles for reopening the problem-space of machine learning's carbon footprint
In this paper, we critique a pervasive discourse about the environmental implications of artificial intelligence as witnessed in news media, public policy analysis and computer science literature. In this discourse, AI is seen through a paradoxical lens: as essential to reducing the damaging effects of the climate crisis and, at the same time, a looming threat to both the climate and broader ecological crises. This seemingly contradictory framing…
Will Business and Human Rights regulation help Rajasthan's bonded labourers who mine sandstone
Some of the worst human rights conditions globally are found in Rajasthan’s sandstone quarries. This paper asks if state-based regulation in the economic-North advanced under the Business and Human Rights agenda: disclosure-based regimes, due diligence compliance regimes and trade-based regimes, could advance efforts to improve respect for human rights in this sector. It adopts fields of struggle lens and global value chain theoretical approaches…
Countering Corporate Power Through Social Control: What Does a Social Licence Offer
This paper interrogates the capacity for social control to act as a complement and alternative to the law in controlling corporate harm. Social control can manifest as demands that businesses obtain a social, not just a legal, licence to operate which can provide an avenue for communities to reject or shape company operations. Drawing on parallels with the ambiguities that hinder the criminalization of business conduct, this paper shows how the s…
Playing by the rules? How community actors use experts and evidence to oppose coal seam gas activity in Australia
Evidence-Based Policy Making advocates for greater attention to evidence, and particularly technical evidence and expertise, in developing policy. This pervasive paradigm presents community actors with a conundrum: how to engage in ways that are consistent with the norms and expectations of policy consultation, whilst also representing the nature and nuance of their lived experience? In this paper we explore one response to this conundrum, in whi…
Nonjudicial business regulation and community access to remedy
Redress for communities harmed by transnational business activity remains elusive. This paper examines community efforts to access redress for human rights‐related harms via recourse to transnational nonjudicial mechanisms (NJMs) – a prevalent but widely debated instrument of transnational business regulation. Drawing together insights from theoretical debates surrounding nonjudicial regulation and evidence from a major empirical study of human r…
Grappling with injustice: Corporate crime, multinational business and interrogation of law in context
This article interrogates criminological ambivalence towards law as both essential in the control of corporate crime and as an enabler of corporate harm. It argues we can make sense of such tensions by seeing law—in its plurality of soft and hard forms—as constituent elements within multiple fields of struggle, in which laws operate as tools wielded to influence contested rules, and as rules governing regulatory struggles. This argument is develo…
An Ecological Approach to Regulatory Studies
Regulatory studies has been mainly occupied with addressing the social and economic crises of contemporary capitalism through instrumentally and responsively rational approaches. This article asks how regulatory scholarship can better respond to the ecological crisis now facing our world and our governance systems alongside social and economic crises. There are both possibilities and problems with instrumentally rational regulatory approaches tha…
Environmental norms and electricity supply: An analysis of normative change and household solar PV in Australia
This paper analyses normative change in electricity supply in order to understand the challenges associated with the introduction of a non-negotiable environmental norm, a change necessary to ensure long-term environmental sustainability of the supply system. The analysis combines the work of Wolfgang Streeck together with that of ecological modernisation to trace the fate of an environmental norm as it emerges within a complex pre-existing insti…
Redress and Corporate Human Rights Harms: An Analysis of New Governance and the Posco Odisha Project
Human rights harms caused by transnational business in the global South are increasingly being addressed using ‘new governance’ tools and their cooperative problem-solving processes. Such an approach is employed by OECD National Contact Points (NCPs), which received a complaint regarding Korean steel giant POSCO in India. This article explains the contested aspects of the POSCO project in its politico-economic context and shows how the NCP proces…
Networked regulation as a solution to human rights abuse in global supply chains? The case of trade union rights violations by Indonesian sports shoe manufacturers
This article analyses the capacity of global networks of civil society actors to supplement effectively weak state regulation in reducing human rights abuse by multi-national companies (MNCs). The effectiveness of non-government organizations as part of a network of control finds support both in the radical criminological literature as well as those explicitly advocating for a networked regulatory approach. This case study of the Indonesian sport…
Corporate fraud as misplaced confidence? Exploring ambiguity in the accuracy of accounts and the materiality of money
The corporate fraud narrative suggests that misleading and inaccurate accounts engender misplaced confidence that robs creditors and investors alike. Yet, this view underplays nested ambiguities in business accounts first in the (im)possibility of accuracy in a set of accounts and second in the constituent figures themselves as embodying uncertain monetary value. This article analyses these phenomena and argues that confidence, nurtured by govern…
Three Risks, One Solution? Exploring the Relationship between Risk and Regulation
The risks at the heart of regulation are most often understood as unwanted by-products of an essentially productive endeavor. They are to be captured and managed through dedicated technical and bureaucratic effort, the preserve of those skilled in the assessment of probability and impact and accomplished in the design of effective-and efficient-regulatory strategies. Yet such a view seriously misunderstands the complexity of risk that regulation …
Ambiguities in Criminalizing Cartels: A Political Economy
Criminalizing the harms of the powerful has considerable appeal for those who desire a more tractable, ethical and sustainable business sector. Yet, attempts to both establish criminal offences and to enforce them once they are enacted often face perennial challenges. These challenges are a product of the ambiguities—economic, moral and legal—associated with the conduct sought to be criminalized, in this case cartels, and with the character of th…
Addressing the risk, reading the landscape: The role of agency in regulation
The literature pertinent to regulation presents disparate views of the role of human agency in regulatory compliance. Some authors assume regulators' and regulatees' capacity for agency to be self‐evident; others show that human agency may be constrained and as a consequence tends toward sustaining the legitimacy of their respective organizations rather than achieving the risk reduction goals prescribed by the regulatory regime. Drawing on Margar…
Vanquishing the Enemy or Civilizing the Neighbour? Controlling the Risks from Hazardous Industries
Inclusion of the local community in a continuous dialogue aimed at reducing the risks posed by hazardous industries such as chemical plants and oil refineries is an increasingly common feature of some regulatory regimes. This article explores the implications of this regulatory shift for the reduction of risk through research undertaken in a major Australian city. The study found that local communities, when given a formal voice in regulatory reg…
Regulatory Failures and Regulatory Solutions: A Characteristic Analysis of the Aftermath of Disaster
This article analyzes the regulatory reform and implementation process in Australia following three event clusters: an industrial explosion, recent terrorist attacks, and a corporate collapse. The research employed a characteristic analysis where the compliance challenge on the ground is understood as affected not only by the enforcement efforts of the regulator, but also the reform process and the structure of the industry concerned. In each of …
The Problem That Is Global Warming: Introduction
Global warming poses significant challenges to society at every level, evading easy definitions that would make the usual instrumental approaches to policymaking and regulation a relatively straightforward task. The embeddedness of the carbon economy in contemporary methods of industrialization and development means that climate protection is at once a problem of environment, the global economy, and human rights. It requires us to understand the …
Problematizing Legitimacy and Authority in Law & Policy
Law & Policy Quarterly first appeared in 1979 as a journal devoted to interdisciplinary research on the role of law in policy processes. Over the last thirty years changes in policy instruments and institutions, and in ways of thinking about them, have put pressure on accepted meanings of both terms “law” and “policy” and raised new challenges in terms both of methods for investigating the phenomena and theoretical tools for understanding them. A…
Regulatory Reform in Light of Regulatory Character: Assessing Industrial Safety Change in the Aftermath of the Kader Toy Factory Fire in Bangkok, Thailand
Effective safety regulation remains an elusive goal for many industrializing nations, with the economic philosophy underpinning economic globalization ambivalent towards regulation, while successive industrial disasters demonstrate a need for improvement. This article explores this nexus between globalization and regulatory reform through research into the aftermath of the Kader Toy Factory Fire in Bangkok, Thailand. It argues that reform followi…
The Shadows of the Law: Contemporary Approaches to Regulation and the Problem of Regulatory Conflict
Regulatory analyses often assume that compliance is desirable, with literature focusing on strategies to encourage “excellence” in adherence to regulatory goals. Yet, it is not unusual for disparate regulatory goals to exist that are based on competing values of what constitutes the “good society.” It is this conflict that forms the substance of this paper. In cases of competing regulatory goals, techniques that encourage exemplary compliance in …
Towards Understanding Globalisation and Control of Corporate Harm: A Preliminary Criminological Analysis
Criminology as Religion
The terrain in and around academia is being transformed. Criminology has not been exempt, with dwindling government funding forcing greater emphasis on contract research, consultancies and even direct programme management. Various commentators have expressed concern about the future of the discipline—but what is it that is being changed? This paper explores the nature of criminology and argues that it always has been as much a moral as an empiric…
Innocent Deaths and Regulatory Failure: A Case Study of Change in the Absence of Punishment
Corporate Regulation: "Beyond "Punish or Persuade
One: Introduction. Two: Regulation and Context. Three: Exploring Death at Work. Four: Operationalizing Virtue: The Responses to Death. Five: Preliminary Responses, Coping or Denial. Six: Business Cultures: Consensus and Conflict. Seven: What Constrains Virtue? The Role of Size and Position in the Contracting Hierarchy. Eight: How is Virtue Produced? The Role of Law and Law Enforcement. Nine: The Broad Context of Response: Competing Demand and Pro…
The Buffalo: The Story of American Bison and Their Hunters from Prehistoric Times to the Present
The Northward Spread of Horses Among the Plains Indians
Addressing the risk, reading the landscape: The role of agency in regulation
The literature pertinent to regulation presents disparate views of the role of human agency in regulatory compliance. Some authors assume regulators' and regulatees' capacity for agency to be self‐evident; others show that human agency may be constrained and as a consequence tends toward sustaining the legitimacy of their respective organizations rather than achieving the risk reduction goals prescribed by the regulatory regime. Drawing on Margar…
Regulatory Failures and Regulatory Solutions: A Characteristic Analysis of the Aftermath of Disaster
This article analyzes the regulatory reform and implementation process in Australia following three event clusters: an industrial explosion, recent terrorist attacks, and a corporate collapse. The research employed a characteristic analysis where the compliance challenge on the ground is understood as affected not only by the enforcement efforts of the regulator, but also the reform process and the structure of the industry concerned. In each of …
Regulatory Reform in Light of Regulatory Character: Assessing Industrial Safety Change in the Aftermath of the Kader Toy Factory Fire in Bangkok, Thailand
Effective safety regulation remains an elusive goal for many industrializing nations, with the economic philosophy underpinning economic globalization ambivalent towards regulation, while successive industrial disasters demonstrate a need for improvement. This article explores this nexus between globalization and regulatory reform through research into the aftermath of the Kader Toy Factory Fire in Bangkok, Thailand. It argues that reform followi…
The Shadows of the Law: Contemporary Approaches to Regulation and the Problem of Regulatory Conflict
Regulatory analyses often assume that compliance is desirable, with literature focusing on strategies to encourage “excellence” in adherence to regulatory goals. Yet, it is not unusual for disparate regulatory goals to exist that are based on competing values of what constitutes the “good society.” It is this conflict that forms the substance of this paper. In cases of competing regulatory goals, techniques that encourage exemplary compliance in …
Where Did the Plains Indians Get Their Horses
Nonjudicial business regulation and community access to remedy
Redress for communities harmed by transnational business activity remains elusive. This paper examines community efforts to access redress for human rights‐related harms via recourse to transnational nonjudicial mechanisms (NJMs) – a prevalent but widely debated instrument of transnational business regulation. Drawing together insights from theoretical debates surrounding nonjudicial regulation and evidence from a major empirical study of human r…
The Problem That Is Global Warming: Introduction
Global warming poses significant challenges to society at every level, evading easy definitions that would make the usual instrumental approaches to policymaking and regulation a relatively straightforward task. The embeddedness of the carbon economy in contemporary methods of industrialization and development means that climate protection is at once a problem of environment, the global economy, and human rights. It requires us to understand the …
Problematizing Legitimacy and Authority in Law & Policy
Law & Policy Quarterly first appeared in 1979 as a journal devoted to interdisciplinary research on the role of law in policy processes. Over the last thirty years changes in policy instruments and institutions, and in ways of thinking about them, have put pressure on accepted meanings of both terms “law” and “policy” and raised new challenges in terms both of methods for investigating the phenomena and theoretical tools for understanding them. A…
Networked regulation as a solution to human rights abuse in global supply chains? The case of trade union rights violations by Indonesian sports shoe manufacturers
This article analyses the capacity of global networks of civil society actors to supplement effectively weak state regulation in reducing human rights abuse by multi-national companies (MNCs). The effectiveness of non-government organizations as part of a network of control finds support both in the radical criminological literature as well as those explicitly advocating for a networked regulatory approach. This case study of the Indonesian sport…
Grappling with injustice: Corporate crime, multinational business and interrogation of law in context
This article interrogates criminological ambivalence towards law as both essential in the control of corporate crime and as an enabler of corporate harm. It argues we can make sense of such tensions by seeing law—in its plurality of soft and hard forms—as constituent elements within multiple fields of struggle, in which laws operate as tools wielded to influence contested rules, and as rules governing regulatory struggles. This argument is develo…
An Ecological Approach to Regulatory Studies
Regulatory studies has been mainly occupied with addressing the social and economic crises of contemporary capitalism through instrumentally and responsively rational approaches. This article asks how regulatory scholarship can better respond to the ecological crisis now facing our world and our governance systems alongside social and economic crises. There are both possibilities and problems with instrumentally rational regulatory approaches tha…
Innocent Deaths and Regulatory Failure: A Case Study of Change in the Absence of Punishment
Beyond AI as an environmental pharmakon: Principles for reopening the problem-space of machine learning's carbon footprint
In this paper, we critique a pervasive discourse about the environmental implications of artificial intelligence as witnessed in news media, public policy analysis and computer science literature. In this discourse, AI is seen through a paradoxical lens: as essential to reducing the damaging effects of the climate crisis and, at the same time, a looming threat to both the climate and broader ecological crises. This seemingly contradictory framing…
Playing by the rules? How community actors use experts and evidence to oppose coal seam gas activity in Australia
Evidence-Based Policy Making advocates for greater attention to evidence, and particularly technical evidence and expertise, in developing policy. This pervasive paradigm presents community actors with a conundrum: how to engage in ways that are consistent with the norms and expectations of policy consultation, whilst also representing the nature and nuance of their lived experience? In this paper we explore one response to this conundrum, in whi…
Redress and Corporate Human Rights Harms: An Analysis of New Governance and the Posco Odisha Project
Human rights harms caused by transnational business in the global South are increasingly being addressed using ‘new governance’ tools and their cooperative problem-solving processes. Such an approach is employed by OECD National Contact Points (NCPs), which received a complaint regarding Korean steel giant POSCO in India. This article explains the contested aspects of the POSCO project in its politico-economic context and shows how the NCP proces…
Corporate fraud as misplaced confidence? Exploring ambiguity in the accuracy of accounts and the materiality of money
The corporate fraud narrative suggests that misleading and inaccurate accounts engender misplaced confidence that robs creditors and investors alike. Yet, this view underplays nested ambiguities in business accounts first in the (im)possibility of accuracy in a set of accounts and second in the constituent figures themselves as embodying uncertain monetary value. This article analyses these phenomena and argues that confidence, nurtured by govern…
Ambiguities in Criminalizing Cartels: A Political Economy
Criminalizing the harms of the powerful has considerable appeal for those who desire a more tractable, ethical and sustainable business sector. Yet, attempts to both establish criminal offences and to enforce them once they are enacted often face perennial challenges. These challenges are a product of the ambiguities—economic, moral and legal—associated with the conduct sought to be criminalized, in this case cartels, and with the character of th…
Three Risks, One Solution? Exploring the Relationship between Risk and Regulation
The risks at the heart of regulation are most often understood as unwanted by-products of an essentially productive endeavor. They are to be captured and managed through dedicated technical and bureaucratic effort, the preserve of those skilled in the assessment of probability and impact and accomplished in the design of effective-and efficient-regulatory strategies. Yet such a view seriously misunderstands the complexity of risk that regulation …
The Plains Indians: Their Origins, Migrations, and Cultural Development
Environmental norms and electricity supply: An analysis of normative change and household solar PV in Australia
This paper analyses normative change in electricity supply in order to understand the challenges associated with the introduction of a non-negotiable environmental norm, a change necessary to ensure long-term environmental sustainability of the supply system. The analysis combines the work of Wolfgang Streeck together with that of ecological modernisation to trace the fate of an environmental norm as it emerges within a complex pre-existing insti…
Vanquishing the Enemy or Civilizing the Neighbour? Controlling the Risks from Hazardous Industries
Inclusion of the local community in a continuous dialogue aimed at reducing the risks posed by hazardous industries such as chemical plants and oil refineries is an increasingly common feature of some regulatory regimes. This article explores the implications of this regulatory shift for the reduction of risk through research undertaken in a major Australian city. The study found that local communities, when given a formal voice in regulatory reg…
The Nez Percé Delegation to St. Louis in 1831
Research Article| March 01 1937 The Nez Percé Delegation to St. Louis in 1831 Francis Haines Francis Haines Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Pacific Historical Review (1937) 6 (1): 71–78. https://doi.org/10.2307/3634109 Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cit…
The Northward Spread of Horses Among the Plains Indians
Where Did the Plains Indians Get Their Horses
The Apache Indians
The Story of Idaho
Journal Article The Story of Idaho. By Francis Haines. (Boise: Syms-York Company, 1942. 169 pp. Bibliography and index.) Get access Merrill G. Burlingame, Merrill G. Burlingame Montana State College Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Philip D. Jordan Philip D. Jordan Editor Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 30, Issue 1, June 1943, Page…
The Nez Perces: Tribesmen of the Columbia Plateau
Journal Article The Nez Percés: Tribesmen of the Columbia Plateau. By Francis Haines. (Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1955. xviii + 329 pp. Illustrations, bibliographical essay, and index. $5.00.) Get access J. Stanley Clark J. Stanley Clark Oklahoma City University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 42, Issue 4, March 1956, Pages 762–763, https://doi.org/10.2307/188…
The Nez Perces: Tribesmen of the Columbia Plateau
A sedentary fishing tribe in the plateau and mountain country of central Idaho, northeastern Oregon, and southeastern Washington, the Nez Perces were transformed by the acquisition of the horse into a tribe that hunted on the plains and assimilated much of the buffalo culture. In the mountains their traditional enemies were the Shoshonis; on the plains they fought the Sioux and were allied with the Crows. They were outstanding horsemen, and perha…
Go Write a Book: Nez Perce, Horses, and History
Go Write a Book: Nez Perce, Horses, and History Get access Francis Haines Francis Haines Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Western Historical Quarterly, Volume 4, Issue 2, April 1973, Pages 125–131, https://doi.org/10.2307/967167 Published: 01 April 1973
The Buffalo Book: The Full Saga of the American Animal
Journal Article The Buffalo Book: The Full Saga of the American Animal Get access The Buffalo Book: The Full Saga of the American Animal. By Dary David A.. (Chicago: Swallow Press, 1974. 374 p. Illustrations, photographs, drawings, reproductions, appendixes, bibliography, index. $15.00.) Francis Haines Francis Haines Sun City, Arizona Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Western Historical Quarterly, Volume 6, …
The Plains Indians: Their Origins, Migrations, and Cultural Development
The Plains Indians
Journal Article The Plains Indians Get access The Plains Indians. By Haines Francis. (New York: Thomas Y. Crowell Company, 1976. 213 p. Illustrations, maps, bibliography, index. $8.95.) Mark E. Nackman Mark E. Nackman University of Washington Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Western Historical Quarterly, Volume 8, Issue 2, April 1977, Pages 216–217, https://doi.org/10.2307/967263 Published: 01 April 1977
The Plains Indians. Their Origins, Migrations and Cultural Development
The Show Must Go on: The Response to Fatalities in Multiple Employer Workplaces
This research analyses how complexities in the workplace affect organizational responses to trauma. The data ascertained organizational responses to worker deaths in workplaces where more than one organization was involved, namely the multiple employer workplace. In response to prior research's oversimplification of the complexities of workplaces, the research extends Coleman's (1987) notion of a power hierarchy within organizations to include a …
The Buffalo: The Story of American Bison and Their Hunters from Prehistoric Times to the Present
Responses to Death in Complex Industrial Work Sites: The Nexus Between Workplace Safety and Economic Development
This article is concerned with the effect of the current economic, political and regulatory climate on the future of health and safety at work. This climate includes a push for increased efficiency and flexibility through industrial restructuring leading to the growth of the secondary labour market of subcontractors, casual labour in increased self employment. Measured against this is the increased regulatory expectations in the area of health an…
Innocent Deaths and Regulatory Failure: A Case Study of Change in the Absence of Punishment
Corporate Regulation: "Beyond "Punish or Persuade
One: Introduction. Two: Regulation and Context. Three: Exploring Death at Work. Four: Operationalizing Virtue: The Responses to Death. Five: Preliminary Responses, Coping or Denial. Six: Business Cultures: Consensus and Conflict. Seven: What Constrains Virtue? The Role of Size and Position in the Contracting Hierarchy. Eight: How is Virtue Produced? The Role of Law and Law Enforcement. Nine: The Broad Context of Response: Competing Demand and Pro…
Towards Understanding Globalisation and Control of Corporate Harm: A Preliminary Criminological Analysis
Criminology as Religion
The terrain in and around academia is being transformed. Criminology has not been exempt, with dwindling government funding forcing greater emphasis on contract research, consultancies and even direct programme management. Various commentators have expressed concern about the future of the discipline—but what is it that is being changed? This paper explores the nature of criminology and argues that it always has been as much a moral as an empiric…
Regulatory Reform in Light of Regulatory Character: Assessing Industrial Safety Change in the Aftermath of the Kader Toy Factory Fire in Bangkok, Thailand
Effective safety regulation remains an elusive goal for many industrializing nations, with the economic philosophy underpinning economic globalization ambivalent towards regulation, while successive industrial disasters demonstrate a need for improvement. This article explores this nexus between globalization and regulatory reform through research into the aftermath of the Kader Toy Factory Fire in Bangkok, Thailand. It argues that reform followi…
The Shadows of the Law: Contemporary Approaches to Regulation and the Problem of Regulatory Conflict
Regulatory analyses often assume that compliance is desirable, with literature focusing on strategies to encourage “excellence” in adherence to regulatory goals. Yet, it is not unusual for disparate regulatory goals to exist that are based on competing values of what constitutes the “good society.” It is this conflict that forms the substance of this paper. In cases of competing regulatory goals, techniques that encourage exemplary compliance in …
The Problem That Is Global Warming: Introduction
Global warming poses significant challenges to society at every level, evading easy definitions that would make the usual instrumental approaches to policymaking and regulation a relatively straightforward task. The embeddedness of the carbon economy in contemporary methods of industrialization and development means that climate protection is at once a problem of environment, the global economy, and human rights. It requires us to understand the …
Problematizing Legitimacy and Authority in Law & Policy
Law & Policy Quarterly first appeared in 1979 as a journal devoted to interdisciplinary research on the role of law in policy processes. Over the last thirty years changes in policy instruments and institutions, and in ways of thinking about them, have put pressure on accepted meanings of both terms “law” and “policy” and raised new challenges in terms both of methods for investigating the phenomena and theoretical tools for understanding them. A…
Vanquishing the Enemy or Civilizing the Neighbour? Controlling the Risks from Hazardous Industries
Inclusion of the local community in a continuous dialogue aimed at reducing the risks posed by hazardous industries such as chemical plants and oil refineries is an increasingly common feature of some regulatory regimes. This article explores the implications of this regulatory shift for the reduction of risk through research undertaken in a major Australian city. The study found that local communities, when given a formal voice in regulatory reg…
Regulatory Failures and Regulatory Solutions: A Characteristic Analysis of the Aftermath of Disaster
This article analyzes the regulatory reform and implementation process in Australia following three event clusters: an industrial explosion, recent terrorist attacks, and a corporate collapse. The research employed a characteristic analysis where the compliance challenge on the ground is understood as affected not only by the enforcement efforts of the regulator, but also the reform process and the structure of the industry concerned. In each of …
Political science (25 works) · Law (23 works) · Law (18 works) · Sociology (18 works) · Business (16 works) · Economics (16 works) · Regulation and Compliance Studies (13 works) · History (12 works) · Law and economics (12 works) · Computer Science (11 works)