838
Views
7
CrossRef citations to date
0
Altmetric
Articles

The emergence of regulatory capitalism in Africa

ORCID Icon

References

  • Ajakaiye, O. & Jerome, A. (2015). Public–private interface for inclusive development in Africa. In C. Monga & J. Y. Lin (Eds.), The Oxford handbook of Africa and economics (Vol. 1). Oxford University Press. Retrieved from http://www.oxfordhandbooks.com/view/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199687114.001.0001/oxfordhb-9780199687114-e-6.
  • Alter, K., Gathii, J. & Helfer, L. (2016). Backlash against international courts in West, East and Southern Africa: Causes and consequences. European Journal of International Law, 27(2), 293–328.
  • Arrowsmith, S. & Quinot, G. (2013). Public procurement regulation in Africa. Cambridge University Press.
  • Ayres, I. & Braithwaite, J. (1992). Responsive regulation: Transcending the deregulation debate. Oxford University Press.
  • Baldwin, R. (1995). Rules and government. Clarendon Press.
  • Barrientos, S., Knorringa, P., Evers, B., Visser, M. & Opondo, M. (2016). Shifting regional dynamics of global value chains: Implications for economic and social upgrading in African horticulture. Environment and Planning A, 48(7), 1266–1283.
  • Bhorat, H., Buthelezi, M., Chipkin, I., Duma, S., Mondi, L., Peter, C., … Friedenstein, H. (2017). Betrayal of the promise: How South Africa is being stolen. Retrieved from https://pari.org.za/betrayal-promise-report/.
  • Boyer, R. (2005). How and why capitalisms differ. Economy and Society, 34(4), 509–557.
  • Braithwaite, J. (2008). Regulatory capitalism: How it works, ideas for making it work better. Edward Elgar Publishing.
  • Braithwaite, J. & Drahos, P. (2000). Global business regulation. Cambridge University Press.
  • Breckenridge, K. (2019). The failure of the ‘single source of truth about Kenyans’: The NDRS, collateral mysteries and the Safaricom monopoly. African Studies, 78(1), 91–111.
  • Breckenridge, K. (2011). Special rights in property: Why modern African economies are dependent on mineral resources. In C. A. Bayly, V. Rao, S. Szreter & M. Woolcock (Eds.), History, historians and development policy: A necessary dialogue (pp. 243–260). Manchester University Press.
  • Brunette, R. (2014). The contract state: Outsourcing & decentralisation in contemporary South Africa. Public Affairs Research Institute. Retrieved from http://www.pari.org.za/wp-content/uploads/PARI-The-Contract-State-01082014.pdf.
  • Brunette, R., Klaaren, J. & Nqaba, P. (2019). Reform in the contract state: Embedded directions in public procurement regulation in South Africa. Development Southern Africa, 36(4), 537–554.
  • Burke, M., Paremoer, T., Vilakazi, T. & Zengeni, T. (2019). Conclusion: Building institutions for competition enforcement and regional integration in Southern Africa. In J. Klaaren, S. Roberts & I. Valodia (Eds.), Competition and regulation for inclusive growth in Southern Africa, 1st Ed. (pp. 487–528). Jacana.
  • Cafaggi, F. & Pistor, K. (2015). Regulatory capabilities: A normative framework for assessing the distributional effects of regulation. Regulation & Governance, 9(2), 95–107.
  • CCRED. (2016, June). Quarterly competition review, 2. Retrieved from https://static1.squarespace.com/static/52246331e4b0a46e5f1b8ce5/t/57d026cfcd0f68488e3c226e/1473259221034/CCRED+Quarterly+Review_June+2016.pdf.
  • CCRED. (2017, August). Quarterly competition review. Retrieved from https://static1.squarespace.com/static/52246331e4b0a46e5f1b8ce5/t/59a54472d482e9b5a6c6ce40/1504003196334/CCRED+Quarterly+Competition+Review_August+2017.pdf.
  • Connor, J. M. (2016). The rise of anti-cartel enforcement in Africa, Asia, and Latin America. SSRN Scholarly Paper. Rochester, NY: Social Science Research Network. Retrieved from http://papers.ssrn.com/abstract=2711972.
  • Djelic, M.-L. (2013). Competition regulation in Africa between global and local: A Banyan Tree story. In G. S. Drori (Ed.), Global themes and local variations in organization and management: Perspectives on glocalization (pp. 91–104). Routledge.
  • Djiofack-Zebaze, C. & Keck, A. (2009). Telecommunications services in Africa: The impact of WTO commitments and unilateral reform on sector performance and economic growth. World Development, 37(5), 919–940.
  • Ezrachi, A. (2012). Research handbook on international competition law. Edward Elgar Publishing.
  • Fernández-i-Marín, X. & Jordana, J. (2015). The emergence of regulatory regionalism: Transnational networks and the diffusion of regulatory agencies within regions. Contemporary Politics, 21(4), 417–434.
  • Fox, E. M. (2003). International antitrust and the Doha Dome. Virginia Journal of International Law, 43, 911–932.
  • Fox, E. M. & Bakhoum, M. (2019). Making markets work for Africa: Markets, development, and competition law in Sub-Saharan Africa. Oxford University Press.
  • Games, D. (2013). Business in Africa. Penguin.
  • Gathii, J. T. (2011). African regional trade agreements as legal regimes. Cambridge University Press.
  • Guardiancich, I. & Guidi, M. (2016). Formal independence of regulatory agencies and varieties of capitalism: A case of institutional complementarity? Regulation & Governance, 10(3), 211–229.
  • Hall, P. A. & Soskice, D. (2001). Varieties of capitalism: The institutional foundations of comparative advantage. Oxford University Press.
  • Hart, K. & Padayachee, V. (2013). A history of South African capitalism in national and global perspective. Transformation: Critical Perspectives on Southern Africa, 81(1), 55–85.
  • Ismail, F. A. (2018). ‘Developmental regionalism’ approach to the AfCFTA. In Celebration of the 90th birthday of Chief Olu Akinkugbe CFR CON. Retrieved from https://www.tips.org.za/research-archive/trade-and-industry/item/3542-working-paper-a-developmental-regionalism-approach-to-the-afcfta.
  • Ivaldi, M., Khimich, A. & Jenny, F. (2015). Impact of cartels in low-income countries (ICLIC). Retrieved from http://static.ow.ly/docs/Research%20Note_Impact%20of%20Cartels%20by%20Ivalid-Khimich-Jenny%20(002)_3YKK.pdf.
  • Jordana, J., Levi-Faur, D. & i Marin, X. F. (2011). The global diffusion of regulatory agencies: Channels of transfer and stages of diffusion. Comparative Political Studies, 44(10), 1343–1369.
  • Jordana, J., Fernández-i-Marín, X. & Bianculli, A. (2018). Agency proliferation and the globalization of the regulatory state: Introducing a data set on the institutional features of regulatory agencies. Regulation & Governance, 12(4), 524–540.
  • Kessides, I. N. (2015). Regulatory reform for closing Africa’s competitiveness gap. The Oxford handbook of Africa and economics.
  • Knorringa, P. (2010). A balancing act: Private actors in development processes. Retrieved from https://repub.eur.nl/pub/22268/.
  • La Chimia, A. (2013). Donors’ influence on developing countries’ procurement systems, rules and markets: A critical analysis. In S. Arrowsmith & G. Quinot (Eds.), Public procurement regulation in Africa (pp. 219–260). Cambridge University Press.
  • Lazar, D. (2005). Regulatory capitalism as a networked order: The international system as an informational network. Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, 598(1), 52–66.
  • Levi-Faur, D. (2005). The global diffusion of regulatory capitalism. Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, 598(1), 12–32.
  • Levi-Faur, D. (2006). Varieties of regulatory capitalism: Sectors and nations in the making of a new global order. Governance, 19(3), 363–366.
  • Lewis, D. (2012). Thieves at the dinner table: Enforcing the Competition Act, a personal account. Jacana.
  • Luiz, J. (2006). Managing business in Africa: Practical management theory for an emerging market. Oxford University Press.
  • Maggetti, M. (2007). De facto independence after delegation: A fuzzy-set analysis. Regulation & Governance, 1(4), 271–294.
  • Majone, G. (1994). The rise of the regulatory state in Europe. West European Politics, 17(3), 77–101.
  • Makhaya, G., Mkwananzi, W. & Roberts, S. (2012). How should young institutions approach competition enforcement? Reflections on South Africa’s experience. South African Journal of International Affairs, 19(1), 43–64.
  • Marcus, A. (2014). Broadening the range of incentives to combat corruption in South Africa. New York Law School. Retrieved from http://www.nylslawreview.com/wp-content/uploads/sites/16/2014/11/Marcus-Abigail.pdf.
  • Mascini, P. (2013). Why was the enforcement pyramid so influential? And what price was paid? Regulation & Governance, 7(1), 48–60.
  • Melo, J. d. & Tsikata, Y. (2015). Regional integration in Africa. The Oxford handbook of Africa and economics.
  • Nair, R. & Roberts, S. (2017). Competition regulation interface in energy, telecommunications and transport in South Africa. In J. Klaaren, S. Roberts, & I. Valodia (Eds.), Competition law and economic regulation: Addressing market power in Southern Africa (pp. 120–147). Wits University Press.
  • Nattrass, N. (2014). A South African variety of capitalism? New Political Economy, 19(1), 56–78.
  • Nyreröd, T. & Spagnolo, G. Myths and numbers on whistleblower rewards. Regulation & Governance.
  • Özel, I. & Unan, A. (2021). Decoupling trends: Drivers of agency independence in telecommunications: An analysis of High and middle-income countries. Regulation & Governance, 15(1), 32–62.
  • Petrie, M. (2016). Jurisdictional integration: A framework for measuring and predicting the depth of international regulatory cooperation in competition policy. Regulation & Governance, 10(1), 75–92.
  • Pistor, K. (2013). A legal theory of finance. Journal of comparative economics. Law in Finance, 41(2), 315–330.
  • Roberts, S. (2016). Competition in Africa: Insights from key industries. Pretoria: Human Sciences Research Council.
  • Roberts, S., Vilakazi, T. & Simbanegavi, W. (2017). Competition, regional integration and inclusive growth in Africa: A research agenda. In J. Klaaren, S. Roberts & I. Valodia (Eds.), Competition law and economic regulation: Addressing market power in Southern Africa (pp. 263–287). Wits University Press.
  • Roebling, G., Ryan, S. & Sjoblom, D. (2003). The international competition network (ICN) two years on: Concrete results of a virtual network. Competition Policy Newsletter, (3), 37–40.
  • Sakata, N. (2011). Are Southern African competition law regimes geared up for effective cooperation in competition Law enforcement? International Competition Network, 1–23. http://www.compcom.co.za/wp-content/uploads/2014/09/African-Regional-cooperation-PaperFinal-27-Sept-11-.pdf.
  • Sklar, M. (1988). The corporate reconstruction of American capitalism, 1890–1916. Cambridge University Press.
  • Sutherland, E. (2014). Lobbying and litigation in telecommunications markets – Reapplying Porter’s five forces. Info, 16(5), 1–18.
  • Sutherland, E. (2017). The international business of mobile telecommunications: Expansion across Africa. SSRN scholarly paper. Rochester, NY: Social science research network, 7 April. Retrieved from https://papers.ssrn.com/abstract=2954604.
  • Taylor, S. D. (2015). Capitalism and African business cultures. In C. Monga & J. F. Lin (Eds.), The Oxford handbook of Africa and economics. Oxford University Press doi:https://doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199687114.013.12
  • Verhoef, G. (2017). The history of business in Africa: Complex discontinuity to emerging markets. Springer.
  • World Bank (2016). Breaking down barriers: Unlocking Africa’s potential through vigorous competition policy, 8. Retrieved from http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/243171467232051787/pdf/106717-REVISED-PUBLIC-WBG-ACF-Report-Printers-Version-21092016.pdf.

Reprints and Corporate Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

To request a reprint or corporate permissions for this article, please click on the relevant link below:

Academic Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

Obtain permissions instantly via Rightslink by clicking on the button below:

If you are unable to obtain permissions via Rightslink, please complete and submit this Permissions form. For more information, please visit our Permissions help page.