Titlebook: Critical Perspectives on the Crisis of Global Governance; Reimagining the Futu Stephen Gill (Distinguished Research Professor of Book 2015

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Income Inequality and the Future of Global Governance,. The analytic utility of this latter term has been broadly debated, not the least because neoliberal governance, on both national and global scales, has been inventive, shifting and increasingly detached from the maxims of neo-classical economic theory that initially gave this governing experiment

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Beyond Inequality: Expulsions,ts governance mechanisms, aimed largely at helping the former work better and unconcerned with issues of social justice. One key outcome of this combination of political economy and governance mechanisms is the increased expulsions of people, places and smallholder economies from what we might refer

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New Constitutionalism, Democracy and the Future of Global Governance, It argues that global governance today is most fundamentally about the relationship between democracy and capitalism. In particular this is because new constitutionalism defines capitalist governance, both locally and globally, by setting clear limits to democratic practices..

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Trade Agreements and Progressive Governance,World Trade Organization’s General Agreement on Trade in Services (GATS) were significant breakthroughs for corporations attempting to ‘secure protection for property rights and investor freedoms on a world scale’ (Gill 2000a: 9).. Such international treaties extend far beyond trade, binding signato

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Towards Gendered Global Economic Governance: A Three-Dimensional Analysis of Social Forces,nomic governance. The chapter highlights their gendered and socially unequal character and distribution repercussions in the light of the global economic crisis. How this situation might be transformed to produce a different kind of global economic governance that acknowledges the inequalities of ra

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Jürgen Kriz,Helmut E. Lück,Horst Heidbrink The future of global governance is well encompassed by a suggestive comment made in an essay of Ralph Waldo Emerson, 19th-century poet/philosopher, who wrote ‘the health of the eye seems to demand a horizon. We are never tired so long as we can see far enough’ (Emerson 2000: 11). A line from the fe

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Grundlagen stochastischer Prozesse,. The analytic utility of this latter term has been broadly debated, not the least because neoliberal governance, on both national and global scales, has been inventive, shifting and increasingly detached from the maxims of neo-classical economic theory that initially gave this governing experiment