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Regulation That Works: Transforming the Future of Regulatory Spaces

(Paperback)

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Publishing Details

Full Title:

Regulation That Works: Transforming the Future of Regulatory Spaces

Contributors:
ISBN:

9781509989157

Publisher:

Bloomsbury Publishing PLC

Imprint:

Hart Publishing

Publication Date:

16th April 2026

Country:

United Kingdom

Classifications

Readership:

Professional and Scholarly

Fiction/Non-fiction:

Non Fiction

Other Subjects:

Making of rules and administrative acts
Regulation of public services
Consumer protection law

Physical Properties

Physical Format:

Paperback

Number of Pages:

320

Dimensions:

Width 138mm, Height 216mm

Description

This book explains what regulation is and is not.

It clarifies how regulation actually works, and how it can be made better. It also sets out how regulation should be done given fundamental challenges and changes to how we have done it. What is regulation trying to achieve Is there too much red tape Does regulation impede growth and innovation Does regulation provide protection, and stability, and fair behaviours Is it effective How do we know if it succeeds

The book illustrates competing regulatory models, and how multiple tools work but also how things need to work differently in the future.

Given the pace of change in new technologies, creating unknown and uncontrollable risks, and the global nature of these technologies, we can only keep ourselves safe if we modernise how we do regulation and work in collaborative ecosystems in which everyone works together to identify and control new harms. We should be aiming to achieve multiple outcomes, including protection as well as fair markets, facilitating innovation, and economic growth and social cohesion.

The book elucidates how this is all possible if we organise ourselves and behave in new ways. Examples show sectors where all of this is already being applied - in Australia, Canada, New Zealand, and the UK.

This is a revolutionary book, and a must-read for anyone who wants to affect change in their regulatory spaces.

Author Bio

Christopher Hodges is Emeritus Professor of Justice Systems, University of Oxford, UK.

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