Regulation and Regulators
LAWS6963
This unit examines regulatory theory and practice. It is divided into 4 sections: Introduction - what regulation is and why it is created; Regulation - how we regulate, that is, what instruments and techniques are used to regulate economic and social activity in Australia; Regulators - what they should do, what they actually do and how they are held accountable; and International Dimension - how global activity is regulated. Students will explore a number of current key regulatory debates such as current debates about over-regulation, principles-based regulation, enforcement policy and the role of international regulation after the Global Financial Crisis. The objectives of this unit of study are to provide students with an understanding of: regulatory theories; different regulatory instruments and techniques, such as disclosure regulation and licensing, and their merits; complexities of regulatory practice, and the challenges of ensuring regulatory accountability; the challenges of regulation in an increasingly global world.
Unit of study details
Unit of study level: Postgraduate
Credit points: 6
Commencing semesters: 105
Further unit of study information
Unit of study handbook: LAWS6963
Costs and scholarships information: Costs and Scholarships
Final dates to withdraw from units of study: Census Dates
Available for study abroad and exchange: No
Our courses that offer this unit of study
- Doctor of Juridical Studies
- Master of Labour Law and Relations
- Master of Administrative Law and Policy
- Master of Laws
- Master of Business Law
- Master of Global Law
- Graduate Diploma in Law
- Graduate Diploma in Corporate, Securities and Finance Law
- Graduate Diploma in Commercial Law
- Law Postgraduate Non-Degree
- Law Postgraduate Cross-Institutional