The social norms theory [ 5, 16, 17] and the literature on norms misperception more generally seem to rely on an assumption that individuals hold beliefs about other's involvement in normatively regulated behaviours.
The police now have extraordinarily broad powers for regulating behaviour in public space.
Thanks to sensors and internet connectivity, the most banal everyday objects have acquired tremendous power to regulate behaviour.
Hormones such as estradiol and neurotransmitters such as serotonin, which regulate behaviour, also regulate some aspects of development.
Posture, she notes, seems to be one of the principal ways that mixed-breed groups of dogs regulate behaviour, so this particular signal may turn out to be important in inter-breed diplomacy.
As code increasingly penetrates daily life, it becomes de facto law that regulates behaviour, argues Lawrence Lessig, a Stanford law professor, in his book "Code and Other Laws of Cyberspace" (Basic Books, 1999).
Thus, one strategy for regulating behaviour may be effected through the use of invoking potential negative judgement.
This measure assesses different types of motivation that regulate behaviour as defined by the Self-Determination Theory (SDT) of Ryan et al. (2000).
92 of 2008, the mayors of many Italian towns have used ordinances as the standard means to regulate behaviour in public spaces, largely justifying their decisions on the basis of concerns for public decorum and safety.
Starting from the premise that these "informing" technologies make the objects of governance knowable in terms of accounting and financial expertises, we consider how accounting practices embedded within lending agreements enable, translate and regulate behaviour.
