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"Moral regulation" as a book category examines the ways societies define, enforce, contest, and change norms about right and wrong behavior. It covers interdisciplinary scholarship and nonfiction that explores how institutions (state, law, religion, schools, families, media, markets) and everyday practices shape moral codes—through legislation, moral panics, education campaigns, policing, discipline, and cultural narratives—and how individuals and groups resist or negotiate those rules. Typical topics include regulation of sexuality, family life, consumption, bodies, religion, crime, public health, and digital conduct, and works often analyze power, inequality, race, gender, and class dynamics behind normative projects. Books in this category range from historical and sociological studies and critical theory to case studies and narrative nonfiction that illuminate how moral orders are produced, contested, and transformed.

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