Regulation by Reward: On the Use of Incentives as Regulatory Instruments

Law & Policy

Volumn 17, Issue 3, 1995, Pages 257-282

  GRABOSKY, P N ^a  

^a AUSTRALIAN INSTITUTE OF CRIMINOLOGY   (Australia)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84994952907     PISSN: 02658240     EISSN: 14679930     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1467-9930.1995.tb00150.x     Document Type: Article

References (104)

1. Sanctions and Rewards, An Organizational Perspective
2. On Methods of Legal Influence
3. The Stick, the Carrot, and Other Strategies: A Theoretical Analysis of Governmental Intervention
4. Green Package to Boost Organic Farming
5. Social Control and Corporate Organization: A Durkheimian Perspective
6. Protecting the Environment with Salvage Law: Risks, Rewards and the 1989 Salvage Convention
7. Comparative Analysis of Alternative Policy Instruments
8. Property Rights
9. The Limits of Economism in Controlling Harmful Corporate Conduct
10. The Influence of Prior Commitment to an Institution on Reactions to Perceived Unfairness: The Higher They Are, The Harder They Fall
11. Compliance Without Enforcement: State Behavior under Regulatory Treaties
12. The Underexamined Assumptions of the Invisible Hand: Monetary Incentives as Policy Instruments
13. Protection Money Will Help Crofters and Corncrakes
14. Stimulating Cleaner Technologies Through Economic Instruments: Possibilities and Constraints
15. New Rules to Turn Rotterdam Green: Shipowners to Become Environmentally Responsible
16. Green Growth and Dry Economics
17. Attorneys' Fees for Citizen Enforcement of Environmental Statutes: The Obstacles for Public Interest Law Firms
18. Reward, Law and Power: Toward A Jurisprudence of the Carrot
19. Canada: Company Aims to Hit Jackpot With New ‘Green’ Machine
20. Getting People to Protect Themselves: Information Facilitation, Regulatory and Incentives Strategies
21. Rewards by Business for Crime Information: The Views of Law Enforcement
22. Making Moral Incentives Pay
23. Green Markets: Environmental Regulation by the Private Sector
24. Counterproductive Regulation
25. Heterogeneity and the Provision of Governance for Common‐Pool Resources
26. Incentive‐Based Environmental Regulation: A New Era From an Old Idea
27. Policy Instruments, Institutions and Objectives: An Analytical Framework for Assessing ‘Alternatives’ to Regulation
28. Incentive Policies and the Rural Environment
29. Law, Morals and Rescue
30. Of LULU's, NIMBY's and NIMTOO's
31. Asymmetry Between Bribes and Charges
32. Economic Incentives and Environmental Policy: Politics, Ideology, and Philosophy
33. Bribes and Charges in Pollution Control: An Aspect of the Coase Controversy
34. When Subsidies for Pollution Abatement Increase Total Emissions
35. The Private Enforcement of Law
36. Salvors, Finders, Good Samaritans and Other Rescuers: An Economic Study of Law and Altruism
37. Waiting for Rescue: An Essay on the Evolution and Incentive Structure of the Law of Affirmative Obligations
38. Praise, Pride and Corporate Compliance
39. Firm Incentives to Promote Technological Change in Pollution Control
40. The Virtues of Heavy‐Handed Government
41. Incentive Regulation of Nursing Homes
42. Pollution Subsidies and Multiple Local Optima
43. Turning Over a New Leaf for Competitive Advantage
44. The Thin Blue Line Between Legitimate and Criminal Enterprises: Subsidy Frauds and the European Community
45. The Symmetry Between Controlling Pollution by Price and Controlling it by Quantity
46. Economic Incentives for Environmental Protection: Some Canadian Approaches
47. Selecting Strategies of Social Control Over Organizational Life
48. Participation in California ‘Rideshare’ Boosted by Incentive Power of Merchandise Rewards
49. The Victorian Experience
50. Moral Suasion as an Instrument of Economic Policy
51. Sociological Factors in the Effectiveness of Projected Legislative Remedies
52. The Duty to Rescue: A Comparative Analysis
53. Economic Incentives in the Management of Hazardous Wastes
54. Prices as Regulatory Instruments
55. On Legal Sanctions
56. Can Lawyers Save the Rain Forest? Enforcing the Second Generation of Debt‐for‐Nature Swaps
57. Defiance, Deterrence and Irrelevance: A Theory of the Criminal Sanction
58. Encouraging Tax Compliance with Positive Incentives: A Conceptual Framework and Research Directions
59. Controlling Environmental Risks Through Economic Incentives
60. Subsidy as a Policy Instrument
61. Choice of Target and Other Law Enforcement Variables
62. Paradoxes of the Regulatory State
63. Tax Incentives as a Device for Implementing Government Policy: A Comparison with Direct Government Expenditures
64. The Rule That Clean Water Act Civil Penalties Must Go to the Treasury and How to Avoid It
65. Economic Instruments for Environmental Regulation
66. Environmental Leadership Program
67. Whale Fever Returns to Norway
68. Between Rocks and Hard Places: Bureaucrats, Law and Pollution Control
69. Rescue and the Common Law: England and Australia
70. Why Do Employers Only Reward Extreme Performance? Examining the Relationship Among Performance, Pay and Turnover