http://www.lse.ac.uk/newsAndMedia/videoAndAudio/channels/carr/A collection of videos from the Centre for Analysis of Risk and Regulation.A collection of videos from the Centre for Analysis of Risk and Regulation.comms.filmandaudio@lse.ac.uk (LSE Film and Audio Team)LSE Film and Audio Teamcomms.filmandaudio@lse.ac.ukcomms.filmandaudio@lse.ac.uk (LSE Film and Audio Team)en-ukCopyright © Terms of use apply see http://www.lse.ac.uk/termsOfUse/Social SciencenoLondon School of Economics and Political ScienceNoSQL Serverhttp://www.lse.ac.uk/assets/richmedia/webFeedImages/carr_144_final.jpghttp://www.lse.ac.uk/newsAndMedia/videoAndAudio/channels/carr/144144Thu, 17 Nov 2016 12:45:00 GMTThu, 17 Nov 2016 12:45:00 GMTProfessor Michael Powerhttp://www.lse.ac.uk/newsAndMedia/videoAndAudio/channels/carr/player.aspx?id=361700:07:59PD6391Contributor(s): Professor Michael Power | Riskwork: Essays on the Organizational Life of Risk Management’, edited by former head of the Centre for Analysis of Risk and Regulation (CARR), Professor Michael Power, examines the situated management of risk in a wide variety of organizational settings. Michael joins us on the CARRseat to tell us more about the book.Contributor(s): Professor Michael Power | Riskwork: Essays on the Organizational Life of Risk Management’, edited by former head of the Centre for Analysis of Risk and Regulation (CARR), Professor Michael Power, examines the situated management of risk in a wide variety of organizational settings. Michael joins us on the CARRseat to tell us more about the book.Fri, 21 Oct 2016 12:00:00 GMT1Dr Eva Heims, Professor Martin Lodgehttp://www.lse.ac.uk/newsAndMedia/videoAndAudio/channels/carr/player.aspx?id=335800:09:31PD6019Contributor(s): Dr Eva Heims, Professor Martin Lodge | Economic regulation in the UK has increasingly emphasised the importance of customer engagement. However, there are variations across sectors and devolved regions. What explains these differences? Why has customer engagement become a central theme in contemporary regulation? Eva Heims (CARR/LSE) and Martin Lodge discuss the implications of this emphasis on customer engagement.Contributor(s): Dr Eva Heims, Professor Martin Lodge | Economic regulation in the UK has increasingly emphasised the importance of customer engagement. However, there are variations across sectors and devolved regions. What explains these differences? Why has customer engagement become a central theme in contemporary regulation? Eva Heims (CARR/LSE) and Martin Lodge discuss the implications of this emphasis on customer engagement.Fri, 29 Jan 2016 12:00:00 GMT2Professor Martin Lodge, Frank Viberthttp://www.lse.ac.uk/newsAndMedia/videoAndAudio/channels/carr/player.aspx?id=317400:10:15PD5769Contributor(s): Professor Martin Lodge, Frank Vibert | Frank Vibert (LSE) and Martin Lodge consider why regulatory agencies have become increasingly attractive propositions over the past few decades, why the experience has been, at best, mixed, and how a future agenda for regulatory agencies could look.Contributor(s): Professor Martin Lodge, Frank Vibert | Frank Vibert (LSE) and Martin Lodge consider why regulatory agencies have become increasingly attractive propositions over the past few decades, why the experience has been, at best, mixed, and how a future agenda for regulatory agencies could look.Mon, 27 Jul 2015 12:00:00 GMT3Professor Martin Lodge, Professor Christine Parkerhttp://www.lse.ac.uk/newsAndMedia/videoAndAudio/channels/carr/player.aspx?id=315000:13:37PD5729Contributor(s): Professor Martin Lodge, Professor Christine Parker | Professor Christine Parker (Monash University) discusses her latest research into the emergence of labels for free-range eggs in Australia. What are the disputes about food labels, what are the consequences of such initiatives, for achieving particular objectives, such as animal welfare? What role do and can state-based regulators play in orchestrating the direction of regulatory change?Contributor(s): Professor Martin Lodge, Professor Christine Parker | Professor Christine Parker (Monash University) discusses her latest research into the emergence of labels for free-range eggs in Australia. What are the disputes about food labels, what are the consequences of such initiatives, for achieving particular objectives, such as animal welfare? What role do and can state-based regulators play in orchestrating the direction of regulatory change?Fri, 26 Jun 2015 12:00:00 GMT4Dr Andrea Mennicken, Professor Martin Lodgehttp://www.lse.ac.uk/newsAndMedia/videoAndAudio/channels/carr/player.aspx?id=313900:08:36PD5714Contributor(s): Dr Andrea Mennicken, Professor Martin Lodge | Andrea Mennicken (CARR/Accounting) and Martin Lodge discuss the key challenges for regulators in engaging with stakeholders. What are the rationales for engaging with stakeholders, what are the problems that they encounter and what ‘smart practices’ exist? And have new technologies, such crowdsourcing, established themselves as new tools for encouraging consultation and engagement?Contributor(s): Dr Andrea Mennicken, Professor Martin Lodge | Andrea Mennicken (CARR/Accounting) and Martin Lodge discuss the key challenges for regulators in engaging with stakeholders. What are the rationales for engaging with stakeholders, what are the problems that they encounter and what ‘smart practices’ exist? And have new technologies, such crowdsourcing, established themselves as new tools for encouraging consultation and engagement?Tue, 16 Jun 2015 12:00:00 GMT5Arjen Boinhttp://www.lse.ac.uk/newsAndMedia/videoAndAudio/channels/carr/player.aspx?id=312900:01:34PD5697Contributor(s): Arjen Boin | Transboundary crises are at the core of the 'new normal' that characterises politics and policy-making in Europe. The financial crisis and the ongoing debates about the governance of the Eurozone have highlighted the interdependencies among member states, and crises such as the horsemeat scandal, have pointed to the complexities of international production chains, and the limits of existing oversight procedures. Other crises, such as the Icelandic ash cloud, floods, oil spills, let alone geo-political crises have illustrated that crises usually do not stop at political boundaries. In a world where politics has lost its boundary control, the importance of managing transboundary crisis points to the critical role that the European Union can play. However, this realisation comes at a time of growing scepticism regarding the effectiveness and legitimacy of the European Union, and a re-nationalisation of politics. The following videos showcase some of the research being conducted by the TransCrisis group.Contributor(s): Arjen Boin | Transboundary crises are at the core of the 'new normal' that characterises politics and policy-making in Europe. The financial crisis and the ongoing debates about the governance of the Eurozone have highlighted the interdependencies among member states, and crises such as the horsemeat scandal, have pointed to the complexities of international production chains, and the limits of existing oversight procedures. Other crises, such as the Icelandic ash cloud, floods, oil spills, let alone geo-political crises have illustrated that crises usually do not stop at political boundaries. In a world where politics has lost its boundary control, the importance of managing transboundary crisis points to the critical role that the European Union can play. However, this realisation comes at a time of growing scepticism regarding the effectiveness and legitimacy of the European Union, and a re-nationalisation of politics. The following videos showcase some of the research being conducted by the TransCrisis group.Thu, 11 Jun 2015 12:00:00 GMT6Femke van Eschhttp://www.lse.ac.uk/newsAndMedia/videoAndAudio/channels/carr/player.aspx?id=312900:01:14PD5698Contributor(s): Femke van Esch | Transboundary crises are at the core of the 'new normal' that characterises politics and policy-making in Europe. The financial crisis and the ongoing debates about the governance of the Eurozone have highlighted the interdependencies among member states, and crises such as the horsemeat scandal, have pointed to the complexities of international production chains, and the limits of existing oversight procedures. Other crises, such as the Icelandic ash cloud, floods, oil spills, let alone geo-political crises have illustrated that crises usually do not stop at political boundaries. In a world where politics has lost its boundary control, the importance of managing transboundary crisis points to the critical role that the European Union can play. However, this realisation comes at a time of growing scepticism regarding the effectiveness and legitimacy of the European Union, and a re-nationalisation of politics. The following videos showcase some of the research being conducted by the TransCrisis group.Contributor(s): Femke van Esch | Transboundary crises are at the core of the 'new normal' that characterises politics and policy-making in Europe. The financial crisis and the ongoing debates about the governance of the Eurozone have highlighted the interdependencies among member states, and crises such as the horsemeat scandal, have pointed to the complexities of international production chains, and the limits of existing oversight procedures. Other crises, such as the Icelandic ash cloud, floods, oil spills, let alone geo-political crises have illustrated that crises usually do not stop at political boundaries. In a world where politics has lost its boundary control, the importance of managing transboundary crisis points to the critical role that the European Union can play. However, this realisation comes at a time of growing scepticism regarding the effectiveness and legitimacy of the European Union, and a re-nationalisation of politics. The following videos showcase some of the research being conducted by the TransCrisis group.Thu, 11 Jun 2015 12:00:00 GMT7Fulvio Attinahttp://www.lse.ac.uk/newsAndMedia/videoAndAudio/channels/carr/player.aspx?id=312900:01:13PD5699Contributor(s): Fulvio Attina | Transboundary crises are at the core of the 'new normal' that characterises politics and policy-making in Europe. The financial crisis and the ongoing debates about the governance of the Eurozone have highlighted the interdependencies among member states, and crises such as the horsemeat scandal, have pointed to the complexities of international production chains, and the limits of existing oversight procedures. Other crises, such as the Icelandic ash cloud, floods, oil spills, let alone geo-political crises have illustrated that crises usually do not stop at political boundaries. In a world where politics has lost its boundary control, the importance of managing transboundary crisis points to the critical role that the European Union can play. However, this realisation comes at a time of growing scepticism regarding the effectiveness and legitimacy of the European Union, and a re-nationalisation of politics. The following videos showcase some of the research being conducted by the TransCrisis group.Contributor(s): Fulvio Attina | Transboundary crises are at the core of the 'new normal' that characterises politics and policy-making in Europe. The financial crisis and the ongoing debates about the governance of the Eurozone have highlighted the interdependencies among member states, and crises such as the horsemeat scandal, have pointed to the complexities of international production chains, and the limits of existing oversight procedures. Other crises, such as the Icelandic ash cloud, floods, oil spills, let alone geo-political crises have illustrated that crises usually do not stop at political boundaries. In a world where politics has lost its boundary control, the importance of managing transboundary crisis points to the critical role that the European Union can play. However, this realisation comes at a time of growing scepticism regarding the effectiveness and legitimacy of the European Union, and a re-nationalisation of politics. The following videos showcase some of the research being conducted by the TransCrisis group.Thu, 11 Jun 2015 12:00:00 GMT8Jacint Jordanahttp://www.lse.ac.uk/newsAndMedia/videoAndAudio/channels/carr/player.aspx?id=312900:01:21PD5700Contributor(s): Jacint Jordana | Transboundary crises are at the core of the 'new normal' that characterises politics and policy-making in Europe. The financial crisis and the ongoing debates about the governance of the Eurozone have highlighted the interdependencies among member states, and crises such as the horsemeat scandal, have pointed to the complexities of international production chains, and the limits of existing oversight procedures. Other crises, such as the Icelandic ash cloud, floods, oil spills, let alone geo-political crises have illustrated that crises usually do not stop at political boundaries. In a world where politics has lost its boundary control, the importance of managing transboundary crisis points to the critical role that the European Union can play. However, this realisation comes at a time of growing scepticism regarding the effectiveness and legitimacy of the European Union, and a re-nationalisation of politics. The following videos showcase some of the research being conducted by the TransCrisis group.Contributor(s): Jacint Jordana | Transboundary crises are at the core of the 'new normal' that characterises politics and policy-making in Europe. The financial crisis and the ongoing debates about the governance of the Eurozone have highlighted the interdependencies among member states, and crises such as the horsemeat scandal, have pointed to the complexities of international production chains, and the limits of existing oversight procedures. Other crises, such as the Icelandic ash cloud, floods, oil spills, let alone geo-political crises have illustrated that crises usually do not stop at political boundaries. In a world where politics has lost its boundary control, the importance of managing transboundary crisis points to the critical role that the European Union can play. However, this realisation comes at a time of growing scepticism regarding the effectiveness and legitimacy of the European Union, and a re-nationalisation of politics. The following videos showcase some of the research being conducted by the TransCrisis group.Thu, 11 Jun 2015 12:00:00 GMT9Maja Rasmussenhttp://www.lse.ac.uk/newsAndMedia/videoAndAudio/channels/carr/player.aspx?id=312900:00:59PD5701Contributor(s): Maja Rasmussen | Transboundary crises are at the core of the 'new normal' that characterises politics and policy-making in Europe. The financial crisis and the ongoing debates about the governance of the Eurozone have highlighted the interdependencies among member states, and crises such as the horsemeat scandal, have pointed to the complexities of international production chains, and the limits of existing oversight procedures. Other crises, such as the Icelandic ash cloud, floods, oil spills, let alone geo-political crises have illustrated that crises usually do not stop at political boundaries. In a world where politics has lost its boundary control, the importance of managing transboundary crisis points to the critical role that the European Union can play. However, this realisation comes at a time of growing scepticism regarding the effectiveness and legitimacy of the European Union, and a re-nationalisation of politics. The following videos showcase some of the research being conducted by the TransCrisis group.Contributor(s): Maja Rasmussen | Transboundary crises are at the core of the 'new normal' that characterises politics and policy-making in Europe. The financial crisis and the ongoing debates about the governance of the Eurozone have highlighted the interdependencies among member states, and crises such as the horsemeat scandal, have pointed to the complexities of international production chains, and the limits of existing oversight procedures. Other crises, such as the Icelandic ash cloud, floods, oil spills, let alone geo-political crises have illustrated that crises usually do not stop at political boundaries. In a world where politics has lost its boundary control, the importance of managing transboundary crisis points to the critical role that the European Union can play. However, this realisation comes at a time of growing scepticism regarding the effectiveness and legitimacy of the European Union, and a re-nationalisation of politics. The following videos showcase some of the research being conducted by the TransCrisis group.Thu, 11 Jun 2015 12:00:00 GMT10Mark Rhinardhttp://www.lse.ac.uk/newsAndMedia/videoAndAudio/channels/carr/player.aspx?id=312900:01:11PD5702Contributor(s): Mark Rhinard | Transboundary crises are at the core of the 'new normal' that characterises politics and policy-making in Europe. The financial crisis and the ongoing debates about the governance of the Eurozone have highlighted the interdependencies among member states, and crises such as the horsemeat scandal, have pointed to the complexities of international production chains, and the limits of existing oversight procedures. Other crises, such as the Icelandic ash cloud, floods, oil spills, let alone geo-political crises have illustrated that crises usually do not stop at political boundaries. In a world where politics has lost its boundary control, the importance of managing transboundary crisis points to the critical role that the European Union can play. However, this realisation comes at a time of growing scepticism regarding the effectiveness and legitimacy of the European Union, and a re-nationalisation of politics. The following videos showcase some of the research being conducted by the TransCrisis group.Contributor(s): Mark Rhinard | Transboundary crises are at the core of the 'new normal' that characterises politics and policy-making in Europe. The financial crisis and the ongoing debates about the governance of the Eurozone have highlighted the interdependencies among member states, and crises such as the horsemeat scandal, have pointed to the complexities of international production chains, and the limits of existing oversight procedures. Other crises, such as the Icelandic ash cloud, floods, oil spills, let alone geo-political crises have illustrated that crises usually do not stop at political boundaries. In a world where politics has lost its boundary control, the importance of managing transboundary crisis points to the critical role that the European Union can play. However, this realisation comes at a time of growing scepticism regarding the effectiveness and legitimacy of the European Union, and a re-nationalisation of politics. The following videos showcase some of the research being conducted by the TransCrisis group.Thu, 11 Jun 2015 12:00:00 GMT11Martin Lodgehttp://www.lse.ac.uk/newsAndMedia/videoAndAudio/channels/carr/player.aspx?id=312900:00:54PD5703Contributor(s): Martin Lodge | Transboundary crises are at the core of the 'new normal' that characterises politics and policy-making in Europe. The financial crisis and the ongoing debates about the governance of the Eurozone have highlighted the interdependencies among member states, and crises such as the horsemeat scandal, have pointed to the complexities of international production chains, and the limits of existing oversight procedures. Other crises, such as the Icelandic ash cloud, floods, oil spills, let alone geo-political crises have illustrated that crises usually do not stop at political boundaries. In a world where politics has lost its boundary control, the importance of managing transboundary crisis points to the critical role that the European Union can play. However, this realisation comes at a time of growing scepticism regarding the effectiveness and legitimacy of the European Union, and a re-nationalisation of politics. The following videos showcase some of the research being conducted by the TransCrisis group.Contributor(s): Martin Lodge | Transboundary crises are at the core of the 'new normal' that characterises politics and policy-making in Europe. The financial crisis and the ongoing debates about the governance of the Eurozone have highlighted the interdependencies among member states, and crises such as the horsemeat scandal, have pointed to the complexities of international production chains, and the limits of existing oversight procedures. Other crises, such as the Icelandic ash cloud, floods, oil spills, let alone geo-political crises have illustrated that crises usually do not stop at political boundaries. In a world where politics has lost its boundary control, the importance of managing transboundary crisis points to the critical role that the European Union can play. However, this realisation comes at a time of growing scepticism regarding the effectiveness and legitimacy of the European Union, and a re-nationalisation of politics. The following videos showcase some of the research being conducted by the TransCrisis group.Thu, 11 Jun 2015 12:00:00 GMT12Nick Sitterhttp://www.lse.ac.uk/newsAndMedia/videoAndAudio/channels/carr/player.aspx?id=312900:01:33PD5704Contributor(s): Nick Sitter | Transboundary crises are at the core of the 'new normal' that characterises politics and policy-making in Europe. The financial crisis and the ongoing debates about the governance of the Eurozone have highlighted the interdependencies among member states, and crises such as the horsemeat scandal, have pointed to the complexities of international production chains, and the limits of existing oversight procedures. Other crises, such as the Icelandic ash cloud, floods, oil spills, let alone geo-political crises have illustrated that crises usually do not stop at political boundaries. In a world where politics has lost its boundary control, the importance of managing transboundary crisis points to the critical role that the European Union can play. However, this realisation comes at a time of growing scepticism regarding the effectiveness and legitimacy of the European Union, and a re-nationalisation of politics. The following videos showcase some of the research being conducted by the TransCrisis group.Contributor(s): Nick Sitter | Transboundary crises are at the core of the 'new normal' that characterises politics and policy-making in Europe. The financial crisis and the ongoing debates about the governance of the Eurozone have highlighted the interdependencies among member states, and crises such as the horsemeat scandal, have pointed to the complexities of international production chains, and the limits of existing oversight procedures. Other crises, such as the Icelandic ash cloud, floods, oil spills, let alone geo-political crises have illustrated that crises usually do not stop at political boundaries. In a world where politics has lost its boundary control, the importance of managing transboundary crisis points to the critical role that the European Union can play. However, this realisation comes at a time of growing scepticism regarding the effectiveness and legitimacy of the European Union, and a re-nationalisation of politics. The following videos showcase some of the research being conducted by the TransCrisis group.Thu, 11 Jun 2015 12:00:00 GMT13Martin Lodgehttp://www.lse.ac.uk/newsAndMedia/videoAndAudio/channels/carr/player.aspx?id=312900:01:10PD5696Contributor(s): Martin Lodge | Transboundary crises are at the core of the 'new normal' that characterises politics and policy-making in Europe. The financial crisis and the ongoing debates about the governance of the Eurozone have highlighted the interdependencies among member states, and crises such as the horsemeat scandal, have pointed to the complexities of international production chains, and the limits of existing oversight procedures. Other crises, such as the Icelandic ash cloud, floods, oil spills, let alone geo-political crises have illustrated that crises usually do not stop at political boundaries. In a world where politics has lost its boundary control, the importance of managing transboundary crisis points to the critical role that the European Union can play. However, this realisation comes at a time of growing scepticism regarding the effectiveness and legitimacy of the European Union, and a re-nationalisation of politics. The following videos showcase some of the research being conducted by the TransCrisis group.Contributor(s): Martin Lodge | Transboundary crises are at the core of the 'new normal' that characterises politics and policy-making in Europe. The financial crisis and the ongoing debates about the governance of the Eurozone have highlighted the interdependencies among member states, and crises such as the horsemeat scandal, have pointed to the complexities of international production chains, and the limits of existing oversight procedures. Other crises, such as the Icelandic ash cloud, floods, oil spills, let alone geo-political crises have illustrated that crises usually do not stop at political boundaries. In a world where politics has lost its boundary control, the importance of managing transboundary crisis points to the critical role that the European Union can play. However, this realisation comes at a time of growing scepticism regarding the effectiveness and legitimacy of the European Union, and a re-nationalisation of politics. The following videos showcase some of the research being conducted by the TransCrisis group.Thu, 11 Jun 2015 09:00:00 GMT14Professor Martin Lodge, Charles Bordenhttp://www.lse.ac.uk/newsAndMedia/videoAndAudio/channels/carr/player.aspx?id=310800:13:10PD5663Contributor(s): Professor Martin Lodge, Charles Borden | The growing ethics industry is said to have a considerable impact on life in politics. This claim, often made in the context of US politics, is examined by Charles Borden (CARR Visiting Fellow) and Martin Lodge. Is there an international trend towards codification of standards in public life? What are key national differences? How can issues of enforcement be resolved? What are the unintended consequences of greater codification.Contributor(s): Professor Martin Lodge, Charles Borden | The growing ethics industry is said to have a considerable impact on life in politics. This claim, often made in the context of US politics, is examined by Charles Borden (CARR Visiting Fellow) and Martin Lodge. Is there an international trend towards codification of standards in public life? What are key national differences? How can issues of enforcement be resolved? What are the unintended consequences of greater codification.Tue, 2 Jun 2015 12:00:00 GMT15Professor Bridget Hutter, Martin Lodgehttp://www.lse.ac.uk/newsAndMedia/videoAndAudio/channels/carr/player.aspx?id=287400:07:43PD5288Contributor(s): Professor Bridget Hutter, Martin Lodge | Professor Bridget Hutter (LSE) and Martin Lodge discuss different types and sources for regulatory failure, and how ‘better regulation’ tools may support regulatory decision-making.Contributor(s): Professor Bridget Hutter, Martin Lodge | Professor Bridget Hutter (LSE) and Martin Lodge discuss different types and sources for regulatory failure, and how ‘better regulation’ tools may support regulatory decision-making.Fri, 13 Feb 2015 12:00:00 GMT16Julien Etienne, Martin Lodgehttp://www.lse.ac.uk/newsAndMedia/videoAndAudio/channels/carr/player.aspx?id=282100:09:08PD5217Contributor(s): Julien Etienne, Martin Lodge | Julien Etienne and Martin Lodge discuss the key issues that emerged during the Roundtable's discussions about Regulatory Performance.Contributor(s): Julien Etienne, Martin Lodge | Julien Etienne and Martin Lodge discuss the key issues that emerged during the Roundtable's discussions about Regulatory Performance.Fri, 16 Jan 2015 12:00:00 GMT17Tommaso Palermo, Martin Lodgehttp://www.lse.ac.uk/newsAndMedia/videoAndAudio/channels/carr/player.aspx?id=282000:13:11PD5216Contributor(s): Tommaso Palermo, Martin Lodge | Tommaso Palermo and Martin Lodge discuss the key findings and implications of the Risk Culture Project.Contributor(s): Tommaso Palermo, Martin Lodge | Tommaso Palermo and Martin Lodge discuss the key findings and implications of the Risk Culture Project.Fri, 16 Jan 2015 12:00:00 GMT18Alex Griffiths, Professor Martin Lodgehttp://www.lse.ac.uk/newsAndMedia/videoAndAudio/channels/carr/player.aspx?id=271000:05:40PD5071Contributor(s): Alex Griffiths, Professor Martin Lodge | Alex Griffiths (Care Quality Commission) and Martin Lodge (CARR) discuss the key issues that emerged during the Roundtable's discussions about emerging risks.Contributor(s): Alex Griffiths, Professor Martin Lodge | Alex Griffiths (Care Quality Commission) and Martin Lodge (CARR) discuss the key issues that emerged during the Roundtable's discussions about emerging risks.Tue, 11 Nov 2014 12:00:00 GMT19Professor Martin Lodge, Professor Julia Blackhttp://www.lse.ac.uk/newsAndMedia/videoAndAudio/channels/carr/player.aspx?id=268300:05:22PD5029Contributor(s): Professor Martin Lodge, Professor Julia Black | What are the challenges of risk-based and responsive enforcement strategies? How do different regulators deal with these challenges, how do they combine different inspection strategies, and what is the impact of austerity on enforcement practices? These were the themes of the first meeting of the Regulators' Forum.Contributor(s): Professor Martin Lodge, Professor Julia Black | What are the challenges of risk-based and responsive enforcement strategies? How do different regulators deal with these challenges, how do they combine different inspection strategies, and what is the impact of austerity on enforcement practices? These were the themes of the first meeting of the Regulators' Forum.Tue, 4 Nov 2014 12:00:00 GMT20Professor Martin Lodge, Professor Julia Blackhttp://www.lse.ac.uk/newsAndMedia/videoAndAudio/channels/carr/player.aspx?id=268200:07:24PD5028Contributor(s): Professor Martin Lodge, Professor Julia Black | This video introduces the CARR Regulators Forum and discusses some of the issues arriving from it. The Regulators’ Forum is a unique initiative to bring together academics and practitioners in the field of regulation to share insights and lessons regarding contemporary regulatory challenges.Contributor(s): Professor Martin Lodge, Professor Julia Black | This video introduces the CARR Regulators Forum and discusses some of the issues arriving from it. The Regulators’ Forum is a unique initiative to bring together academics and practitioners in the field of regulation to share insights and lessons regarding contemporary regulatory challenges.Mon, 3 Nov 2014 12:00:00 GMT21