Black, Julia 
ORCID: 0000-0002-5838-3265
(2002)
Critical reflections on regulation.
Australian Journal of Legal Philosophy, 27.
pp. 1-35.
ISSN 1440-4982
Abstract
Increasingly, regulation is being seen as 'decentred' from the state, and even from the well recognised forums of self-regulation. A decentred analysis has several strands, and seeing the nature and problems of the cognitive frame of what 'regulation' is, enabling commentators to spot regulation in previously unsuspected places. It can prompt policy thinkers in academia and government to consider a wide range of different configurations of state, market, community, associations and networks to deliver public policy goals. But a decentred understanding of regulation also raises quite fundamental questions of the nature and understanding of law. It means we can no longer escape the need to address the question of just what it is that is beeing 'decentred', of what is it that we want the concept of 'regulation' to do, and what some of the implications of that decision might be. The answers to these questions are at best contested and at worse simply incoherent. It is a debate which is sorely needed, however, and which it is the aim of the paper to promote.
| Item Type: | Article |
|---|---|
| Official URL: | http://www.law.monash.edu.au/about-us/industry-and... |
| Additional Information: | © 2002 Monash University |
| Divisions: | Law Centre for Analysis of Risk & Regulation |
| Subjects: | J Political Science > JF Political institutions (General) K Law > K Law (General) |
| Date Deposited: | 17 Oct 2008 08:41 |
| Last Modified: | 15 Sep 2023 12:44 |
| URI: | http://eprints.lse.ac.uk/id/eprint/17913 |
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