Legitimation and Delegitimation in Global Governance
Practices, Justifications, and Audiences
Herausgeber: Bexell, Magdalena; Uhlin, Anders; Jönsson, Kristina
Legitimation and Delegitimation in Global Governance
Practices, Justifications, and Audiences
Herausgeber: Bexell, Magdalena; Uhlin, Anders; Jönsson, Kristina
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This book explores processes of legitimation and delegitimation of global governance institutions. It develops a comprehensive theoretical framework for studying processes of (de)legitimation in governance beyond the state.
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This book explores processes of legitimation and delegitimation of global governance institutions. It develops a comprehensive theoretical framework for studying processes of (de)legitimation in governance beyond the state.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Sydney University Press
- Seitenzahl: 302
- Erscheinungstermin: 19. Dezember 2022
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 241mm x 163mm x 22mm
- Gewicht: 653g
- ISBN-13: 9780192856111
- ISBN-10: 0192856111
- Artikelnr.: 66164146
- Verlag: Sydney University Press
- Seitenzahl: 302
- Erscheinungstermin: 19. Dezember 2022
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 241mm x 163mm x 22mm
- Gewicht: 653g
- ISBN-13: 9780192856111
- ISBN-10: 0192856111
- Artikelnr.: 66164146
Magdalena Bexell is Associate Professor at the Department of Political Science, Lund University, Sweden. Her main fields of research are international relations, global governance, sustainable development politics, and human rights. Recent research projects concern legitimacy in global governance with a focus on the politics of legitimation and delegitimation. Another strand of her current research explores governance processes at the global-national nexus related to the United Nations 2030 Agenda for sustainable development. Kristina Jönsson is Associate Professor at the Department of Political Science, Lund University, Sweden. Her research concerns international cooperation in the broad field of development focusing on governance issues, policy processes, and global-local linkages. Current research deal with legitimacy and responsibility in global governance, with a special focus on the United Nations' Sustainable Development Goals and global health. Her previous work concentrated on politics and policy-making in South-East Asia. Anders Uhlin is Professor at the Department of Political Science, Lund University, Sweden. His research focuses on civil society activism and processes of legitimation and delegitimation in global and regional governance, with a particular focus on Southeast Asia. Another strand of current research concerns the development of civil society elites in Cambodia and Indonesia as well as in Europe. He has previously explored civil society and problems of democratization in Indonesia and the post-Soviet context.
* Part I. Introduction
* 1: Magdalena Bexell, Kristina Jönsson, and Anders Uhlin:
Introduction: The Comparative Study of (De)legitimation Processes in
Global Governance
* 2: Magdalena Bexell, Karin Bäckstrand, Farsan Ghassim, Catia
Gregoratti, Kristina Jönsson, Fredrik Söderbaum, Nora Stappert, and
Anders Uhlin: The Politics of Legitimation and Delegitimation in
Global Governance: A Theoretical Framework
* Part II. Practices
* 3: Anders Uhlin and Soetkin Verhaegen: Practices of (De)legitimation
in Global Governance: A Comparative Overview
* 4: Karin Bäckstrand and Fredrik Söderbaum: Explaining Variation in
Legitimation and Delegitimation Practices: Policy Field and
Institutional Access, 1. Explaining Variation in Legitimation and
Delegitimation Practices: Policy Field and Institutional Access
* 5: Catia Gregoratti and Anders Uhlin: The Interplay between
Delegitimation and Legitimation: Civil Society Protest and the
Responses of Global Governance Institutions
* Part III. Justifications
* 6: Nora Stappert and Catia Gregoratti: The Self-legitimation of
Global Governance Institutions: A Comparative Overview of Normative
Justifications
* 7: Kristina Jönsson and Catia Gregoratti: Justifications in the
(De)legitimation of Global Health Governance and Global Trade
Governance
* 8: Catia Gregoratti, Nora Stappert, and Fredrik Söderbaum: Justifying
Delegitimation: African Critiques of Global Governance Institutions
* Part IV. Audiences
* 9: Magdalena Bexell, Farsan Ghassim, and Soetkin Verhaegen: Audiences
of (De)legitimation in Global Governance: A Comparative Overview
* 10: Magdalena Bexell and Karin Bäckstrand: (De)legitimation and the
Composition of Audiences: Comparing Intergovernmental and
Nongovernmental Global Governance Institutions
* 11: Farsan Ghassim: The Effects of (De)legitimation on Citizens'
Belief about Global Governance: An International Survey Experiment
* Part V. Conclusion
* 12: Kristina Jönsson and Anders Uhlin: Conclusions: Legitimation and
Delegitimation of Global Governance Institutions
* 1: Magdalena Bexell, Kristina Jönsson, and Anders Uhlin:
Introduction: The Comparative Study of (De)legitimation Processes in
Global Governance
* 2: Magdalena Bexell, Karin Bäckstrand, Farsan Ghassim, Catia
Gregoratti, Kristina Jönsson, Fredrik Söderbaum, Nora Stappert, and
Anders Uhlin: The Politics of Legitimation and Delegitimation in
Global Governance: A Theoretical Framework
* Part II. Practices
* 3: Anders Uhlin and Soetkin Verhaegen: Practices of (De)legitimation
in Global Governance: A Comparative Overview
* 4: Karin Bäckstrand and Fredrik Söderbaum: Explaining Variation in
Legitimation and Delegitimation Practices: Policy Field and
Institutional Access, 1. Explaining Variation in Legitimation and
Delegitimation Practices: Policy Field and Institutional Access
* 5: Catia Gregoratti and Anders Uhlin: The Interplay between
Delegitimation and Legitimation: Civil Society Protest and the
Responses of Global Governance Institutions
* Part III. Justifications
* 6: Nora Stappert and Catia Gregoratti: The Self-legitimation of
Global Governance Institutions: A Comparative Overview of Normative
Justifications
* 7: Kristina Jönsson and Catia Gregoratti: Justifications in the
(De)legitimation of Global Health Governance and Global Trade
Governance
* 8: Catia Gregoratti, Nora Stappert, and Fredrik Söderbaum: Justifying
Delegitimation: African Critiques of Global Governance Institutions
* Part IV. Audiences
* 9: Magdalena Bexell, Farsan Ghassim, and Soetkin Verhaegen: Audiences
of (De)legitimation in Global Governance: A Comparative Overview
* 10: Magdalena Bexell and Karin Bäckstrand: (De)legitimation and the
Composition of Audiences: Comparing Intergovernmental and
Nongovernmental Global Governance Institutions
* 11: Farsan Ghassim: The Effects of (De)legitimation on Citizens'
Belief about Global Governance: An International Survey Experiment
* Part V. Conclusion
* 12: Kristina Jönsson and Anders Uhlin: Conclusions: Legitimation and
Delegitimation of Global Governance Institutions
* Part I. Introduction
* 1: Magdalena Bexell, Kristina Jönsson, and Anders Uhlin:
Introduction: The Comparative Study of (De)legitimation Processes in
Global Governance
* 2: Magdalena Bexell, Karin Bäckstrand, Farsan Ghassim, Catia
Gregoratti, Kristina Jönsson, Fredrik Söderbaum, Nora Stappert, and
Anders Uhlin: The Politics of Legitimation and Delegitimation in
Global Governance: A Theoretical Framework
* Part II. Practices
* 3: Anders Uhlin and Soetkin Verhaegen: Practices of (De)legitimation
in Global Governance: A Comparative Overview
* 4: Karin Bäckstrand and Fredrik Söderbaum: Explaining Variation in
Legitimation and Delegitimation Practices: Policy Field and
Institutional Access, 1. Explaining Variation in Legitimation and
Delegitimation Practices: Policy Field and Institutional Access
* 5: Catia Gregoratti and Anders Uhlin: The Interplay between
Delegitimation and Legitimation: Civil Society Protest and the
Responses of Global Governance Institutions
* Part III. Justifications
* 6: Nora Stappert and Catia Gregoratti: The Self-legitimation of
Global Governance Institutions: A Comparative Overview of Normative
Justifications
* 7: Kristina Jönsson and Catia Gregoratti: Justifications in the
(De)legitimation of Global Health Governance and Global Trade
Governance
* 8: Catia Gregoratti, Nora Stappert, and Fredrik Söderbaum: Justifying
Delegitimation: African Critiques of Global Governance Institutions
* Part IV. Audiences
* 9: Magdalena Bexell, Farsan Ghassim, and Soetkin Verhaegen: Audiences
of (De)legitimation in Global Governance: A Comparative Overview
* 10: Magdalena Bexell and Karin Bäckstrand: (De)legitimation and the
Composition of Audiences: Comparing Intergovernmental and
Nongovernmental Global Governance Institutions
* 11: Farsan Ghassim: The Effects of (De)legitimation on Citizens'
Belief about Global Governance: An International Survey Experiment
* Part V. Conclusion
* 12: Kristina Jönsson and Anders Uhlin: Conclusions: Legitimation and
Delegitimation of Global Governance Institutions
* 1: Magdalena Bexell, Kristina Jönsson, and Anders Uhlin:
Introduction: The Comparative Study of (De)legitimation Processes in
Global Governance
* 2: Magdalena Bexell, Karin Bäckstrand, Farsan Ghassim, Catia
Gregoratti, Kristina Jönsson, Fredrik Söderbaum, Nora Stappert, and
Anders Uhlin: The Politics of Legitimation and Delegitimation in
Global Governance: A Theoretical Framework
* Part II. Practices
* 3: Anders Uhlin and Soetkin Verhaegen: Practices of (De)legitimation
in Global Governance: A Comparative Overview
* 4: Karin Bäckstrand and Fredrik Söderbaum: Explaining Variation in
Legitimation and Delegitimation Practices: Policy Field and
Institutional Access, 1. Explaining Variation in Legitimation and
Delegitimation Practices: Policy Field and Institutional Access
* 5: Catia Gregoratti and Anders Uhlin: The Interplay between
Delegitimation and Legitimation: Civil Society Protest and the
Responses of Global Governance Institutions
* Part III. Justifications
* 6: Nora Stappert and Catia Gregoratti: The Self-legitimation of
Global Governance Institutions: A Comparative Overview of Normative
Justifications
* 7: Kristina Jönsson and Catia Gregoratti: Justifications in the
(De)legitimation of Global Health Governance and Global Trade
Governance
* 8: Catia Gregoratti, Nora Stappert, and Fredrik Söderbaum: Justifying
Delegitimation: African Critiques of Global Governance Institutions
* Part IV. Audiences
* 9: Magdalena Bexell, Farsan Ghassim, and Soetkin Verhaegen: Audiences
of (De)legitimation in Global Governance: A Comparative Overview
* 10: Magdalena Bexell and Karin Bäckstrand: (De)legitimation and the
Composition of Audiences: Comparing Intergovernmental and
Nongovernmental Global Governance Institutions
* 11: Farsan Ghassim: The Effects of (De)legitimation on Citizens'
Belief about Global Governance: An International Survey Experiment
* Part V. Conclusion
* 12: Kristina Jönsson and Anders Uhlin: Conclusions: Legitimation and
Delegitimation of Global Governance Institutions