In this concluding essay to the special issue on Private Regulation in the Global Economy, I review the main findings, focused on the answers that the papers in this issue jointly suggest to the three sets of core questions noted in the introductory essay: (1) How do private bodies attain regulatory authority? Why do private regulators provide governance and why do the targets of these rules comply? (2) Who governs? Who are the key actors in private regulation and what are their motivations? (3) What is the effect of the rise of private regulation on public regulatory authority and capacity? I then identify and discuss several key issues to develop a research agenda for what I call global private politics.

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Most Downloaded Articles
- Multilateralism and the Multinational Enterprise by Lawton, Thomas C/ Lindeque, Johan P. and McGuire, Steven M
- Transaction Cost Economics: An Assessment of Empirical Research in the Social Sciences by Macher, Jeffrey T and Richman, Barak D
- Corporate Political Donations: Investment or Agency? by Aggarwal, Rajesh K./ Meschke, Felix and Wang, Tracy Yue
- Private Regulation in the Global Economy: A (P)Review by Büthe, Tim
- From Foe to Friend? Business, the Tipping Point and U.S. Climate Politics by Vormedal, Irja
Global Private Politics: A Research Agenda
Tim Büthe
1Duke University
Citation Information: Business and Politics. Volume 12, Issue 3, Pages –, ISSN (Online) 1469-3569, DOI: 10.2202/1469-3569.1345, October 2010
Publication History:
- Published Online:
- 2010-10-28
Keywords: regulation; global private politics; private governance; non-state actors; IPE


















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