Fiona Haines
Biographic Data
| ID | 3979146 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Fiona Haines |
| GIVEN NAMES | Fiona |
| FAMILY NAME | Haines |
| SIGNATURE | HAINES F |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 48 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1996 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
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…
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 …
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…
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…
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 …
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…
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…
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…
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…
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
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 …
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…
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…
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…
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 …
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…
Political science (8 works) · Economics (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Regulation and Compliance Studies (7 works) · Business (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Law and economics (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Corporate governance (3 works)