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Transnational Business Governance Interactions: Conceptualization and Framework for AnalysisBurkard EberleinYork University - Schulich School of Business Kenneth W. AbbottArizona State University Julia BlackLondon School of Economics - Law Department Errol MeidingerUniversity at Buffalo Law School Stepan WoodYork University, Osgoode Hall Law School; Osgoode Hall Law Journal September 29, 2012 SUNY Buffalo Legal Studies Research Paper No. 2013-017 Osgoode CLPE Research Paper No. 29/2012 Abstract: This article demonstrates the value of studying interactions in transnational business governance (TBG) and proposes an analytical framework for that purpose. The number of TBG schemes involving non-state authority to govern business conduct across borders has vastly expanded in a wide range of issue areas. As TBG initiatives proliferate, they increasingly interact with one another, and with state-based and other normative regimes. The key challenge is to understand the implications of TBG interactions for regulatory capacity and performance – the most fruitful initial focus – and ultimately for the impacts of regulation on social and environmental problems. To gain purchase on these complex issues, the article develops an original framework that disaggregates the regulatory process, focusing on the points at which interactions may occur and suggesting, for each point, a series of analytical questions that probe the key features of TBG interactions. Now published in Regulation & Governance. Published version available at http://ssrn.com/abstract=2347166.
Number of Pages in PDF File: 34 Keywords: global business, interactions, non-state, regulatory process, transnational governance JEL Classification: G28, Q18, Q28, Q23, Q38, K32, K29, K33, I72 Date posted: September 27, 2012 ; Last revised: May 24, 2016Suggested CitationContact Information
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