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Building: Faculty of International and Political Studies, Floor: Ground, Room: 01
Thursday 11:15 - 13:00 CEST (10/09/2026)
Regulatory governance has always faced challenges of accountability and legitimacy within democratic contexts; however, these tensions have become increasingly acute in recent years. Traditionally, its legitimacy has rested on expertise-driven authority and its effectiveness in delivering societal benefits—for instance, ensuring product safety and reassuring markets and investors through ‘credible commitment’. Yet, growing dissatisfaction with the outputs and outcomes of regulatory governance has begun to challenge the very raison d’être of this model. Meanwhile, regulators are increasingly engaging directly with citizens while also adopting generative AI and algorithmic tools for governance. These shifting dynamics demand a renewed focus on the democratic challenges facing regulatory governance, which this panel seeks to explore.
| Title | Details |
|---|---|
| Regulating Central Banking: Between Expertise-Based Governance and Democratic Oversight | View Paper Details |
| Feeling the Algorithm: Motivated Reasoning, Status Quo Bias, and Legitimacy in AI-Enabled Border Governance | View Paper Details |
| Public Administration Under Pressure: A Systematic Literature Review | View Paper Details |
| Affective Legitimacy: How Emotional Signaling Shapes Citizens’ Evaluations of Public Institutions | View Paper Details |
| Citizen Engagement by Regulators: Enhancement or Detraction of Regulators’ Legitimacy? | View Paper Details |