Titlebook: Governance Transfer by Regional Organizations; Patching Together a Tanja A. B?rzel (Professor of Political Science an Book 2015 Palgrave M

inclusive

Managing Private and Public Organisationslly conceived to manage the negative fallout of the collapse of the Soviet Union. While being composed of mostly non-democratic countries, the CIS does prescribe and promote standards for the establishment of governance institutions in its member states. The early engagement of the CIS with governan

認(rèn)識(shí)

共同給與

Spinal-Fusion

Paralympic Paradigm: A Research Agenda,its inception. Until the mid-2000s, Mercosur had no agenda for human rights; only a few non-binding documents referred to specific human rights, such as the Presidential Declaration on the Zone of Peace (1996) and the Socio-Laboral Declaration (1998). That has changed in the last decade, as Mercosur

輕打

Charlotte Rehfeldt,Marcus Mau,Klaus Wimmersaties cover a broad variety of policy fields. The most important documents deal with democracy, human rights, rule of law, and good governance. Consequently, these areas are at the center of the CoE’s governance transfer. Since the end of the Cold War, the CoE’s key challenge has become governance t

exorbitant

Conclusion: The Media Presidency,rnal governance transfer towards third countries have earned the EU the name of a ‘transformative’ or ‘normative’ power (cf. B?rzel and Risse 2009b; Manners 2006). Yet, in comparison with other regional organizations, the EU has focused on the transformation of domestic governance institutions beyon

LVAD360

樂意

Agent Run Amuck: The SADC Tribunal and Governance Transfer Roll-backrthermore, institutionalist approaches would claim that a ‘lock-in’ effect should prevent institutionalized commitments at the regional level from being undone. We explain this in terms of ‘reading from the donor script’, which results in poorly embedded institutions lacking real commitment at the e

Postulate

Why Create a Regional Human Rights Regime? The ASEAN Intergovernmental Commission for Human Rights’s earlier constitutional documents never mentioned human rights or democracy. The new policy also appears to weaken the support for constructivist explanations of ASEAN as a regional organization, which have emphasized deeply embedded norms of non-interference, state sovereignty, and non-interventi

反饋

Just Leave Us Alone: The Arab League and Human Rightsrned to more actively prescribing and promoting standards related to human rights, democracy, the rule of law, and good governance in the 1990s. By contrast, only in the 21st century has the Arab League begun to step up its efforts at governance transfer. It focuses on human rights as compared with