Margaret Stout, Jeannine M. Love

Integrative Governance: Generating Sustainable Responses to Global Crises (eBook, ePUB)

• Format: ePub

Produktbeschreibung

While governance theories are emerging primarily from Anglo-American sources, the notion that such approaches are not globally acceptable is timely in transdisciplinary discussion, particularly among those studying crises of sustainability globally. This book offers and affirms an innovative governance approach, arguing that it holds promise as a "universal" framework that is not colonizing in nature due to its grounding in relational process assumptions and practices. By using a holistic Governance Typology, the authors delve deeply into underlying philosophical commitments and carry them into practice.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis
• Seitenzahl: 284
• Erscheinungstermin: 20. Juli 2018
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781315526270
• Artikelnr.: 56890064

Autorenporträt

Margaret Stout is an Associate Professor of Public Administration at West Virginia University. Her research explores the role of public and nonprofit practitioners in achieving democratic social and economic justice with specific interests in administrative theory, public service leadership and ethics, and sustainable community development. Dr. Stout's first career was in human resource development, with a focus on work/life balance programming. Leading directly out of related experiences in state-wide and regional community and economic development initiatives, her second career was in community and youth development, serving as an executive director, project manager, and consultant to nonprofit and government agencies in Arizona. These experiences inform both her research and teaching through extensive and meaningful community engaged scholarship.

Jeannine M. Love is an Associate Professor of Public Administration at Roosevelt University in Chicago, Illinois. Her research analyzes rhetorics of individualism in political theory and practice, as well as social movements. Her work pays particular attention to issues of racial, economic, and food justice. Dr. Love's career in public administration began in 2000, when she began working as a child support caseworker in Columbus, Ohio. The practices she witnessed as a "street level bureaucrat," particularly the problematic marginalization of the country's poorest residents, continues to motivate her research and teaching.