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In: Regulation & governance, Band 16, Heft 4, S. 1079-1100
ISSN: 1748-5991
AbstractDemocratic societies around the world face the challenge of strengthening social integration against a multitude of cultural and ethnic differences. Yet common regulations for integration – from cultural assimilation policies to general education programs – encounter objection, noncompliance, and even backlash among the very groups that the regulator strives to integrate into society. The article analyzes this challenge from a behavioral perspective, drawing on rich qualitative and experimental evidence in the context of the Israeli core curriculum regulation. The findings elucidate the joint role of identity threat and framing effects in spurring noncompliance and hindering the implementation of the regulation. I then design and test a behavioral intervention that is found to significantly increase support for the regulation, particularly among its strongest opponents. These results propose new paths to improve the regulation for integration and strengthen trust and cooperation in conflicted societies. More broadly, the project expands the framework of responsive regulation to address additional rule‐takers and motivations for noncompliance and advances the application of behavioral research to the design of regulation.
In: 71(3) American Journal of Comparative Law, forthcoming
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Working paper
In: Forthcoming, The Journal of Legal Studies
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Working paper
In: Villanova Law Review, Band 65, Heft 2
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In: Forthcoming, Harvard Civil Rights- Civil Liberties Law Review (CR-CL), Vol. 56, No. 2, 2021
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Working paper
In: 67 Hastings Law Journal 957 (2016)
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In: New York University Law Review, Band 99, Heft 3
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In: Regulation & governance, Band 15, Heft S1
ISSN: 1748-5991
AbstractThe ambition to improve regulators' responsiveness to regulatees has been the driving force of two of the most influential theories in regulation in the past decades: responsive regulation (RR) and behavioral public policy (BPP). Yet despite their substantial impact and shared ambitions, RR and BPP have rarely intersected. In this paper, we explore the intellectual evolution of RR and BPP and compare their differences in assumptions, methodology, and prescriptions. We argue that these differences can be leveraged to promote both theories and generate a synthesis – behavioral responsive regulation (BRR) – that surpasses its progenitors in helping to understand and improve regulation. We offer an expanded regulatory pyramid for BRR and illustrate the advantages of our approach in many contexts and particularly through the example of taxation. Finally, we argue that BRR promotes the effectiveness, efficiency, and legitimacy of regulation and is superior in these dimensions to both RR and BPP.
In: 77(2) Journal of Social Issues 631-662 (2021)
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In: Organizational dynamics: a quarterly review of organizational behavior for professional managers, Band 49, Heft 1, S. 100703
ISSN: 0090-2616
In: Journal of Empirical Legal Studies, Band 16, Heft 4, S. 955-1000
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In: Journal of Empirical Legal Studies, Forthcoming
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In: 15(4) Journal of Empirical Legal Studies, 2018, Forthcoming
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Working paper
In: Journal of Empirical Legal Studies, Band 15, Heft 4, S. 951-986
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