Contemporary Challenges in Regulating Global Crises

In the need to move crisis to ordering, communities will come together with less freedom to dominate and less time to equivocate. Mark Findlay's treatment of regulatory sociability charts the anticipated and even inevitable transition from self to mutual interest, which is the essence of taking communities of shared risk to shared fate. In the context of today's greatest global crises, he explains that for the sake of sustainability, human diversity can bond in different ways to achieve fate.

Mark Findlay is the Professor of Law at the Singapore Management University, Singapore. He is also the Professor of Criminal Justice, at the University of Sydney, Australia and the Deputy Director of the Institute of Criminology at that Law School. He has held research chairs at Leeds University, and the Nottingham Law School, UK. In recent years Professor Findlay has focused his writing on the intersection between globalization, crime and control, with central interests around international criminal justice. This led to new considerations of global crisis and the manner in which regulation needs to address the needs of fragmented states and transitional cultures. Professor Findlay is the author of twenty books and over a hundred journal articles and chapters.

1. Hierarchy and Governance; of Shadows or Equivalence2. Comparative Theories of Regulation 3. Regulatory Instruments, Strategies and Techniques – Sticks and Carrots4. Contexts of Global Regulatory Challenge – Compulsion or Compliance?5. Regulating Communication – New Media, Old Challenges 6. Regulating Human Integrity – Who Owns Your Body?7. Regulating Finance and Economies – Profit and Beyond8. Environmental Regulation – Liability or Responsibility9. Regulating Regulation – who Guards the Guardian10. Regulation and Governance – beyond Terror/Risk/Security11. Conclusion: Regulatory Sociability and Regulatory Futures