Regulation & Governance

The editors and Wiley-Blackwell congratulate the winners of the 2011 Regulation & Governance Prize for best article: Ruthanne Huising and Susan S. Silbey for their article Governing the gap: Forging safe science through relational regulation, published in Volume 5 Issue 1.

The selection panel consists of the four Regulation & Governance editors. The Prize comes with a US$500 award and a complimentary one-year print and online subscription to the journal.

You can also read the prize-winning articles from previous years.

The editors are accepting submissions. When you submit your paper you will benefit from:

• the prestige of publishing in a leading international journal with an impact factor of 1.488
• referee reports from highly prestigious experts in the field
• rapid speed to publication
• exposure to researchers around the world on the cutting edge of social science research.

You can submit your paper online at ScholarOne Manuscripts. For more information, please read the journal's aims and scope and author guidelines.

Regulation & Governance is essential reading for academics, regulators, and regulatory experts throughout the world. It provides a forum for original research, debate and refinement of key ideas and findings in one of the most important fields of the social sciences. The editors and outstanding editorial board of this peer-reviewed journal are committed to open and critical dialogue and encourage scholarly papers from different disciplines, using diverse methodologies and from any area of regulation.

Early View

Articles that have been fully copy-edited and peer-reviewed are published online through our Early View feature before the print edition of this journal is published. You can read Early View articles online now.

Enjoy free access to popular articles

You can read the following top articles free online:

Varieties of corporate social responsibility (CSR): CSR meets the "Nordic Model"
Maria Gjølberg

Forest certification as a global environmental governance tool: What is the macro-effectiveness of the Forest Stewardship Council?
Axel Marx and Dieter Cuypers

Is transparency an effective anti-corruption strategy? Evidence from a field experiment in India
Leonid Peisakhin and Paul Pinto