Call for Papers: Regulatory Governance (ECPR)
Please find below a Call for Papers for the Biennial Conference of the ECPR Standing Group on Regulatory Governance. Readers will note that a stream in rights and regulation is suggested. Issues relating to human rights can, of course, also arise in the other streams. In my view the theme on the causes and responses to crises seems to offer a particularly rich opportunity here.
The fields of rights and regulation have been too separate for too long (although this special issue of Law and Policy co-edited by my colleague Prof Colin Scott goes some way to trying to remedy that situation) and this conference, which will be held in UCD, offers an opportunity for Irish scholars and those based here to get to the heart of unifying these disciplines or at least theorising whether such unification is possible. The call for papers follows after the jump.
Call for Panels and Papers
Third Biennial Conference of the European Consortium on Political Research Standing Group on Regulatory Governance
University College Dublin, 17-19 June 2010
Regulation in an Age of Crisis
Perceptions of crisis in finance, corporate governance, climate, equality, security and other areas simultaneously invoke blame and heightened expectations for the activities of regulatory regimes. In this conference we welcome panels and papers addressing the following indicative themes and other themes relating to regulatory governance:
Regulatory politics
The dynamics of regulatory governance
The causes of and responses to crises
State and non-state regulatory capacity
Issues of transnational and supranational regulation
Regulation after the financial crisis
Regulating for sustainability
Re-thinking environmental regulation
Rights and regulation
Regulation and the global South
New methods in regulatory research
Joined-up regulation and the consolidation of regulatory regimes
State aid as a response to crisis
Competition policy and regulation after crisis
Regulatory coordination
Multi-level regulation
Assessing regulatory impact
Regulatory institutional architectures
European networks of regulation
Accountability and regulation
Fragmentation in financial regulation
Fiscal governance
Juridification of Regulatory Regimes
Regulating NGOs
Teaching Regulation and Governance
Proposals for Panels (of between 3 and 5 papers) or papers should include titles, abstract(s) (300 words), name(s) and email address(es) and be submitted to the chair of the local organising committee colin.scott@ucd.ie no later than 15 January 2010. If submitting a paper please indicate preferred theme(s) and/or up to 6 keywords. The organisers hope to be able to offer a number bursaries to support the participation of PhD students and academics from emerging economy countries The programme will be available from the end of February 2010, with details of booking, registration costs, bursaries and accommodation published at that time..
The Biennial Conference of the European Consortium on Political Research Standing Group on Regulatory Governance is the leading interdisciplinary conference on regulation held in Europe and regularly attracts papers from all over the globe and from disciplines including political science, law, accounting, business, sociology, economics, international relations, anthropology, public administration and other cognate disciplines. The Majone Prize will once again be presented to the best paper at the conference by an early career researcher.
This conference will be held at University College Dublin and is hosted by the UCD School of Law, UCD School of Politics and International Relations, UCD School of Business, UCD Global Finance Academy, The Institute of Public Administration and Trinity College Dublin. An international Academic Steering Committee is working with the local organising committee on the programming for the conference.
Dublin is an exciting venue for this conference. As a small open economy Ireland has been at the forefront of regulatory innovation across a range of domains, including financial and environmental. Ireland is a small but significant player in European and World affairs and political and economic commentators take a close interest in its contribution and response to current economic difficulties. In addition to being a major centre for financial services, Dublin has three universities ranked in the THES global top 300 and is a very popular destination both for conferences and tourism because of its strong air transport links, mix of heritage sites and modern infrastructure and facilities.
Further details will be available shortly at the conference website: http://regulation.upf.edu/index.php?id=conferences_projects
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September 30, 2009 at 8:49 amCall for Papers: Regulatory Governance (ECPR) « acc3ss.info