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9780195093766

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<br> Ayres's and Braithwaite's discussion of the culture and sociology of regulation is an interesting and useful addition to the literature. --Journal of Economic Issues<br> Their [Ayres and Braithwaite] argument combines economic and sociological applications to surpass the polarized theoretical debate over free markets versus government regulation and to develop a richer understanding of regulatory alternatives that will be valuable for practitioners and scholars of regulatory policy alike. --American Journal of Sociology<br> Well researched and written, it merits the attention of persons curious about regulation from many perspectives. --The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science<br> For students of regulation and policymakers alike, this is a wonderfully useful book. It is lively, informed, constructive, and chock-full of practical suggestions and invitations to further research. For those slumbering in current regulatory dogmas, this is a welcome wake-up c

<br> Ayres's and Braithwaite's discussion of the culture and sociology of regulation is an interesting and useful addition to the literature. --Journal of Economic Issues<p><br> Their [Ayres and Braithwaite] argument combines economic and sociological applications to surpass the polarized theoretical debate over free markets versus government regulation and to develop a richer understanding of regulatory alternatives that will be valuable for practitioners and scholars of regulatory policy alike. --American Journal of Sociology<p><br> Well researched and written, it merits the attention of persons curious about regulation from many perspectives. --The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science<p><br> For students of regulation and policymakers alike, this is a wonderfully useful book. It is lively, informed, constructive, and chock-full of practical suggestions and invitations to further research. For those slumbering in current regulatory dogmas, this is a welcome wake-up call. --ContemporarySociology<p><br> Ian Ayres and John Braithwaite have set about to improve regulation. They are well qualified to do so. --Critical Review<p><br>

'of ... high calibre ... Ayres and Braithwaite provide good value and any practising regulator reading the book would come away with at least one new idea, and probably half-a-dozen.' Political Studies Ayres and Braithwaite's book is particularly welcome for its attempt to address the ingredients of good regulation generically, and in a way which should be relevant both to their home territories of Australia and the United States and to other jurisdictions such as Britain ... the arguments put forward are very persuasive, and, on the occasion of its publication in paperback it deserves a wide readership among both criminal lawyers and public lawyers. That the book is cited with approval by Will Hutton in The State We're in suggests that it may yet be a very influential contribution to the regulation debate. Public Law

Ayres's and Braithwaite's discussion of the culture and sociology of regulation is an interesting and useful addition to the literature. --Journal of Economic Issues<br> Their [Ayres and Braithwaite] argument combines economic and sociological applications to surpass the polarized theoretical debate over free markets versus government regulation and to develop a richer understanding of regulatory alternatives that will be valuable for practitioners and scholars of regulatory policy alike. --American Journal of Sociology<br> Well researched and written, it merits the attention of persons curious about regulation from many perspectives. --The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science<br> For students of regulation and policymakers alike, this is a wonderfully useful book. It is lively, informed, constructive, and chock-full of practical suggestions and invitations to further research. For those slumbering in current regulatory dogmas, this is a welcome wake-up call. --Contemporary Sociology<br> Ian Ayres and John Braithwaite have set about to improve regulation. They are well qualified to do so. --Critical Review<br>

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