Responsive regulation and developing economies

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Understanding the rise of the regulatory state of the South (2012, background): “Diverse dynamics of inter-institutional competition and cooperation amongst these plural actors and the government are more important than a narrow focus on state-embedded agencies, presaging a shift from a “regulatory state” focus to a “regulatory society” focus (Braithwaite 2006; Levi-Faur 2011b).”
Promoting sustainable compliance: Styles of labour inspection and compliance outcomes in Brazil (2008, background): “Proponents of the compliance model and its variations – Bardach and Kagan, 1982; Ayres and Braithwaite, 1992; Hawkins, 2002; Braithwaite, 2006; Gunningham, Kagan and Thornton, 2006 – argue that stringent enforcement practices based on adversarial and punitive relationships between regulators and…”
Taxes, corruption, and entry (2016, unknown): “Poor enforcement of regulations is more problematic in developing countries, marked by less oversight of regulators and less formalized business customs (Braithwaite 2006).”
Regulating for corporate human rights abuses : the emergence of corporate reporting on the ILO’s human rights standards within the global garment manufacturing and retail industry (2011, background): “Baldwin, R. and Black, J. (2007), “Really Responsive Regulation” LSE Law, Society and Economy Working Paper.”