textabstractThis article analyses how reputation functions as a mechanism for social control in private and public regulation. It discusses three cases of private markets where reputation is a powerful and effective mechanism for social control. From the case studies, four characteristics of markets with effective reputational sanctions are identified. Reputational sanctioning is not limited to the private sphere. More and more, public regulators are disclosing names of sanctioned companies or experimenting with naming and shaming, in the expectation that this will enhance the impact of their enforcement strategies on compliance. However, this article argues that the conditions that contribute to the strength of reputation as a regulatory m...
The law affects our behavior not only directly by imposing legal sanctions, but also indirectly, by ...
Artículo de publicación ISISelf-regulation (SR) is a common way of enforcing quality in markets (suc...
The private ordering literature examines how nongovernment institutions mitigate opportunistic behav...
In this article, we revive an old debate in the law and economics literature: the relative role of p...
Many believe that consumersourced reputational information about products would increasingly replace...
The publication of names of corporate offenders is often referred to as ‘naming and shaming.’ This t...
The paper investigates the role of the government and self-regulatory reputation mechanisms to inter...
When organizations act in ways that offend the public interest, parties seeking to change that behav...
This Essay formulates a positive model that predicts when commercial parties will employ private ord...
This article first sets out to demonstrate the importance of trust for social order, which can be il...
This article presents a legal perspective on regulatory institutions, procedures and processes. Anal...
The purpose of this research is to examine how the market, or the invisible hand, and regulators, or...
This essay considers the role of reputational information in our marketplace. It explains how well-f...
Public regulation is increasingly facing competition from “private politics” in the form of activism...
The article focuses on the role of private regulators in the production, access regulation, and prot...
The law affects our behavior not only directly by imposing legal sanctions, but also indirectly, by ...
Artículo de publicación ISISelf-regulation (SR) is a common way of enforcing quality in markets (suc...
The private ordering literature examines how nongovernment institutions mitigate opportunistic behav...
In this article, we revive an old debate in the law and economics literature: the relative role of p...
Many believe that consumersourced reputational information about products would increasingly replace...
The publication of names of corporate offenders is often referred to as ‘naming and shaming.’ This t...
The paper investigates the role of the government and self-regulatory reputation mechanisms to inter...
When organizations act in ways that offend the public interest, parties seeking to change that behav...
This Essay formulates a positive model that predicts when commercial parties will employ private ord...
This article first sets out to demonstrate the importance of trust for social order, which can be il...
This article presents a legal perspective on regulatory institutions, procedures and processes. Anal...
The purpose of this research is to examine how the market, or the invisible hand, and regulators, or...
This essay considers the role of reputational information in our marketplace. It explains how well-f...
Public regulation is increasingly facing competition from “private politics” in the form of activism...
The article focuses on the role of private regulators in the production, access regulation, and prot...
The law affects our behavior not only directly by imposing legal sanctions, but also indirectly, by ...
Artículo de publicación ISISelf-regulation (SR) is a common way of enforcing quality in markets (suc...
The private ordering literature examines how nongovernment institutions mitigate opportunistic behav...