Professional Networks in Transnational Governance
Herausgeber: Henriksen, Lasse Folke; Seabrooke, Leonard
Professional Networks in Transnational Governance
Herausgeber: Henriksen, Lasse Folke; Seabrooke, Leonard
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This book provides an original framework to examine how professionals control transnational issues, commonly considered the concern of organizations.
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This book provides an original framework to examine how professionals control transnational issues, commonly considered the concern of organizations.
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: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 366
- Erscheinungstermin: 8. Februar 2018
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 24mm
- Gewicht: 682g
- ISBN-13: 9781107181878
- ISBN-10: 1107181879
- Artikelnr.: 48399967
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 366
- Erscheinungstermin: 8. Februar 2018
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 24mm
- Gewicht: 682g
- ISBN-13: 9781107181878
- ISBN-10: 1107181879
- Artikelnr.: 48399967
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
Part I. Frames and Methods: 1. Issue control in transnational professional
and organizational networks Leonard Seabrooke and Lasse Folke Henriksen; 2.
In the 'field' of transnational professionals: a post-Bourdieusian approach
to transnational legal entrepreneurs Yves Dezalay and Michael Rask Madsen;
3. Studying elite professionals in transnational settings Brooke Harrington
4. Networks and sequences in the study of professionals and organizations
Lasse Folke Henriksen and Leonard Seabrooke; Part II. Professionals and
Non-Government Organizations: 5. Contested professionalization in a weak
transnational field Ole Jacob Sending; 6. The Ford Foundation: building and
domesticating the field of human rights Wendy H. Wong, Ron Levi and Julia
Deutsch; 7. Accounting-NGO professional networks: issue control over
environmental, social and governance reporting Jason Thistlethwaite; 8. All
the trader's men: professionals in international trade policymaking Matthew
Eagleton-Pierce; 9. Professional activists on tax transparency Duncan Wigan
and Adam Baden; Part III. Professionals and International Organizations:
10. Esteem as professional currency and consolidation: the rise of the
macroprudential cognoscenti Andrew Baker; 11. Treating market failure:
access professionals in global health Adriana Nilsson; 12. Professions and
policy dynamics in the transnational carbon emissions trading network
Matthew Paterson, Matthew Hoffman, Michele Betsill and Steven Bernstein;
13. Quasi-professionals in the organization of transnational crisis mapping
John Karlsrud and Arthur Mühlen-Schulte; Part IV. Professionals and Market
Organisations: 14. Global professional service firms and
institutionalization James Faulconbridge and Daniel Muzio; 15. Global
professional service firms, transnational organizing and core/periphery
networks Mehdi Boussebaa; 16. Professional management consultants in
transnational governance Bessma Momani; 17. Professional and organizational
logics in internet regulation James Perry and David Kempel; 18. Conclusion:
issue professionals and transnational organizing Lasse Folke Henriksen and
Leonard Seabrooke.
and organizational networks Leonard Seabrooke and Lasse Folke Henriksen; 2.
In the 'field' of transnational professionals: a post-Bourdieusian approach
to transnational legal entrepreneurs Yves Dezalay and Michael Rask Madsen;
3. Studying elite professionals in transnational settings Brooke Harrington
4. Networks and sequences in the study of professionals and organizations
Lasse Folke Henriksen and Leonard Seabrooke; Part II. Professionals and
Non-Government Organizations: 5. Contested professionalization in a weak
transnational field Ole Jacob Sending; 6. The Ford Foundation: building and
domesticating the field of human rights Wendy H. Wong, Ron Levi and Julia
Deutsch; 7. Accounting-NGO professional networks: issue control over
environmental, social and governance reporting Jason Thistlethwaite; 8. All
the trader's men: professionals in international trade policymaking Matthew
Eagleton-Pierce; 9. Professional activists on tax transparency Duncan Wigan
and Adam Baden; Part III. Professionals and International Organizations:
10. Esteem as professional currency and consolidation: the rise of the
macroprudential cognoscenti Andrew Baker; 11. Treating market failure:
access professionals in global health Adriana Nilsson; 12. Professions and
policy dynamics in the transnational carbon emissions trading network
Matthew Paterson, Matthew Hoffman, Michele Betsill and Steven Bernstein;
13. Quasi-professionals in the organization of transnational crisis mapping
John Karlsrud and Arthur Mühlen-Schulte; Part IV. Professionals and Market
Organisations: 14. Global professional service firms and
institutionalization James Faulconbridge and Daniel Muzio; 15. Global
professional service firms, transnational organizing and core/periphery
networks Mehdi Boussebaa; 16. Professional management consultants in
transnational governance Bessma Momani; 17. Professional and organizational
logics in internet regulation James Perry and David Kempel; 18. Conclusion:
issue professionals and transnational organizing Lasse Folke Henriksen and
Leonard Seabrooke.
Part I. Frames and Methods: 1. Issue control in transnational professional
and organizational networks Leonard Seabrooke and Lasse Folke Henriksen; 2.
In the 'field' of transnational professionals: a post-Bourdieusian approach
to transnational legal entrepreneurs Yves Dezalay and Michael Rask Madsen;
3. Studying elite professionals in transnational settings Brooke Harrington
4. Networks and sequences in the study of professionals and organizations
Lasse Folke Henriksen and Leonard Seabrooke; Part II. Professionals and
Non-Government Organizations: 5. Contested professionalization in a weak
transnational field Ole Jacob Sending; 6. The Ford Foundation: building and
domesticating the field of human rights Wendy H. Wong, Ron Levi and Julia
Deutsch; 7. Accounting-NGO professional networks: issue control over
environmental, social and governance reporting Jason Thistlethwaite; 8. All
the trader's men: professionals in international trade policymaking Matthew
Eagleton-Pierce; 9. Professional activists on tax transparency Duncan Wigan
and Adam Baden; Part III. Professionals and International Organizations:
10. Esteem as professional currency and consolidation: the rise of the
macroprudential cognoscenti Andrew Baker; 11. Treating market failure:
access professionals in global health Adriana Nilsson; 12. Professions and
policy dynamics in the transnational carbon emissions trading network
Matthew Paterson, Matthew Hoffman, Michele Betsill and Steven Bernstein;
13. Quasi-professionals in the organization of transnational crisis mapping
John Karlsrud and Arthur Mühlen-Schulte; Part IV. Professionals and Market
Organisations: 14. Global professional service firms and
institutionalization James Faulconbridge and Daniel Muzio; 15. Global
professional service firms, transnational organizing and core/periphery
networks Mehdi Boussebaa; 16. Professional management consultants in
transnational governance Bessma Momani; 17. Professional and organizational
logics in internet regulation James Perry and David Kempel; 18. Conclusion:
issue professionals and transnational organizing Lasse Folke Henriksen and
Leonard Seabrooke.
and organizational networks Leonard Seabrooke and Lasse Folke Henriksen; 2.
In the 'field' of transnational professionals: a post-Bourdieusian approach
to transnational legal entrepreneurs Yves Dezalay and Michael Rask Madsen;
3. Studying elite professionals in transnational settings Brooke Harrington
4. Networks and sequences in the study of professionals and organizations
Lasse Folke Henriksen and Leonard Seabrooke; Part II. Professionals and
Non-Government Organizations: 5. Contested professionalization in a weak
transnational field Ole Jacob Sending; 6. The Ford Foundation: building and
domesticating the field of human rights Wendy H. Wong, Ron Levi and Julia
Deutsch; 7. Accounting-NGO professional networks: issue control over
environmental, social and governance reporting Jason Thistlethwaite; 8. All
the trader's men: professionals in international trade policymaking Matthew
Eagleton-Pierce; 9. Professional activists on tax transparency Duncan Wigan
and Adam Baden; Part III. Professionals and International Organizations:
10. Esteem as professional currency and consolidation: the rise of the
macroprudential cognoscenti Andrew Baker; 11. Treating market failure:
access professionals in global health Adriana Nilsson; 12. Professions and
policy dynamics in the transnational carbon emissions trading network
Matthew Paterson, Matthew Hoffman, Michele Betsill and Steven Bernstein;
13. Quasi-professionals in the organization of transnational crisis mapping
John Karlsrud and Arthur Mühlen-Schulte; Part IV. Professionals and Market
Organisations: 14. Global professional service firms and
institutionalization James Faulconbridge and Daniel Muzio; 15. Global
professional service firms, transnational organizing and core/periphery
networks Mehdi Boussebaa; 16. Professional management consultants in
transnational governance Bessma Momani; 17. Professional and organizational
logics in internet regulation James Perry and David Kempel; 18. Conclusion:
issue professionals and transnational organizing Lasse Folke Henriksen and
Leonard Seabrooke.