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2024 | OriginalPaper | Chapter

6. Understanding When Do People Obey Laws Through an Integrated Approach to Compliance: Concluding Remarks

Author : Shubhangi Roy

Published in: When Do People Obey Laws?

Publisher: Springer Nature Switzerland

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Abstract

This chapter provides a blueprint of the integrated approach to compliance as well as how to apply it in future research. First, it summarizes the integrated approach and the various elements essential to creating compliance. Second, it cautions against using this approach as a fixed recipe for creating compliance. Rather, it should be considered an analytical toolkit that helps identify the appropriate ingredients that could create compliance across different contexts. Lastly, it highlights how this approach (even as a guiding tool) has consequences both for future research in compliance and policy design. Without an integrated approach, both researchers and policymakers have had a piecemeal approach to improving compliance. This piecemeal approach, the chapter emphasizes through real-world examples, has led to disastrous policies which (while both well-intentioned and well-researched) failed to take into account the impact it has on the overall conditions in which individuals interact with laws. In the end, this chapter, and the book, argues for and proposes a holistic, multifaceted approach to understanding an individual’s interaction with laws.

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Footnotes
1
Friedrich Hayek, The Pretence of Knowledge, Proceedings of The Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel 1974 (Last accessed March 3, 2023), https://​www.​nobelprize.​org/​prizes/​economic-sciences/​1974/​hayek/​lecture/​
 
2
An example where law being artificially made an attractive source of influence could be problematic may be in reference to aspects of clothing, eating, and socializing which may otherwise be governed by one’s religious and community identities. Questions about the role of the state in prescribing the kind of head scarves permitted in public may be one example of such interference or the use of meat of only specific animals.
 
3
Supra Chap. 2.
 
4
This argument should not be considered as undermining but rather supplementing the strong claim that there is no space for such procedurally unjust, coercive measures of the state against its own citizen in a modern democratic society.
 
5
Supra Chap. 1 at 12–15.
 
6
Supra Chap. 3 at 91 to 101.
 
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Metadata
Title
Understanding When Do People Obey Laws Through an Integrated Approach to Compliance: Concluding Remarks
Author
Shubhangi Roy
Copyright Year
2024
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-53055-5_6