Abstract
At a time of heightened concern about agency overreach, this Article highlights a less appreciated development in agency equality regulation. Moving beyond traditional bureaucratic forms of regulation, civil rights agencies in recent years have experimented with new forms of regulation to advance inclusion. This new “inclusive regulation” can be described as more open ended, less coercive, and more reliant on rewards, collaboration, flexibility, and interactive assessment than traditional modes of civil rights regulation. This Article examines the power and limits of this new inclusive regulation and suggests a framework for increasing the efficacy of these new modes of regulation.
Citation
Olatunde C.A. Johnson,
Overreach and Innovation in Equality Regulation,
66 Duke Law Journal
1771-1805
(2017)
Available at: https://scholarship.law.duke.edu/dlj/vol66/iss8/3