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Industry self-regulation of consumer data privacy and security has been proposed as a flexible alternative and compliment to traditional government regulation. This study analyzes whether different types of existing industry-led standards improve online privacy and security. This paper examines which types of firms join voluntary standards and whether there is a difference in outcomes between trade association memberships (like the Digital Advertising Alliance) and certification programs (like TRUSTe). Results suggest that more trafficked websites are more likely to adopt standards, and that trade association member-ship does not have an effect on privacy and security performance. This article highlights the need for a valid privacy metric for robust empirical study of data privacy and security.

Industry self-regulation of consumer data privacy and security has been proposed as a flexible alternative and compliment to traditional government regulation. This study analyzes whether different types of existing industry-led standards improve online privacy and security. This paper examines which types of firms join voluntary standards and whether there is a difference in outcomes between trade association memberships (like the Digital Advertising Alliance) and certification programs (like TRUSTe). Results suggest that more trafficked websites are more likely to adopt standards, and that trade association member-ship does not have an effect on privacy and security performance. This article highlights the need for a valid privacy metric for robust empirical study of data privacy and security.

Given the unique challenges of graduate education, the need for
dynamic and up-to-date research is paramount. Changes in the
delivery of postgraduate education and the postgraduate job market
necessitate that faculty continuously develop and improve graduate
programs and professional development. While much of the scholarship
concerning undergraduate education and curriculum is relevant to
graduate studies, dedicated research on graduate education in
political science is also necessary.

1. Introduction and overview / Tony Cavoli, Siona Listokin and Ramkishen S. Rajan -- I. Entrepreneurship and governance. 2. Convergence in the ownership and governance of East Asian firms / En-Te Chen, Stephen Gray and John Nowland -- 3. Asian and non-Asian institutional investors and proxy access proposals / Siona Listokin -- II. Integration and investment. 4. Post-foreign entry decisions by global retailers in Asian and non-Asian markets: Like or unlike? / Sonia Ketkar -- 5. Intra-ASEAN FDI flows and the role of China and India: Trends and determinants / Rabin Hattari, Ramkishen S. Rajan and Shandre Thangavelu -- 6. Extent of real financial integration in Asia: Some patterns and stylized facts / Tony Cavoli -- 7. The global financial crisis, rise of China, and changes in the geographical location of control of large listed companies / Ron McIver -- III. Macroeconomic policy. 8. Intervention and exchange rate regime choice in Asia: Does the US dollar still matter? / Tony Cavoli and Ramkishen S. Rajan -- 9. Financial instability prevention / Andrew Hughes-Hallett, Jan Libich and Petr Stehlik.