Contestation and polarization in global governance: European responses
"Building a thorough and comprehensive understanding of the limits of the international rules-based liberal order across a variety of issue areas, this topical book highlights how the discourse and values inherent in these long-established political arrangements are now facing a backlash. Leadi...
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| Other Authors: | , , , |
|---|---|
| Format: | Book |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Cheltenham, UK ; Northampton, MA
Edward Elgar Publishing
[2023]
|
| Series: | Leuven global governance series
|
| Subjects: | |
| Summary: | "Building a thorough and comprehensive understanding of the limits of the international rules-based liberal order across a variety of issue areas, this topical book highlights how the discourse and values inherent in these long-established political arrangements are now facing a backlash. Leading scholars examine how, with a greater dispersion of power and heterogeneity of preferences, Europe navigates a system characterized by a growing deadlock in major international institutions and a lack of compliance with international rules on global governance. Chapters analyse the challenges within international organizations and the international order itself, where the global balance of power is shifting towards a multipolar system. Challenges explored include populist-nationalist movements; rising geopolitical tensions; and growing inequality, political polarization and diminishing trust in political institutions. With the pull of global competition and rising power politics, the book identifies the limits to multilateral cooperation and the shortfalls of the traditional state-based liberal order in addressing global problems, finding a need for more diversity in governance structures to deal with increased connectivity and interdependence. Multi-disciplinary in scope, this forward-thinking book will prove vital to students and scholars of international relations, politics and law, particularly those interested in the contestation and polarization in global governance, European responses to these challenges, and the transformation of the international liberal order"-- |
| Physical Description: | x, 408 Seiten 24 cm |
| ISBN: | 9781800887251 |
Staff View
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| 505 | 8 | 0 | |t PART I CONTESTATION AND POLARIZATION IN GLOBAL GOVERNANCE AND CHANGING GLOBAL ORDER. -- |t 1. Global governance in the twenty-first century: end of the Bretton Woods moment? |r Miles Kahler. |t 2 Recasting world order: power politics, contestation and international institutions |r Shawn Donnelly. |t 3 The era of un-institutionalized regions: explaining the diminished prospects of regional integration in thetwenty-first century |r Nicolas de Zamaróczy. |t 4 The European Union and United States in the era of shifting global order |r Karol Chwedczuk-Szulc. |t Why create another Development Bank? China and the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank |r Tamar Gutner. |t 6. Contesting international economic governance: the ‘people’ and trade in the Trump and Brexit rhetoric |r Angelos Chryssogelos. |t 7 Populists at the G20 and G7: informal cooperation in turbulent times |r Alex Andrione-Moylan and Jan Wouters |t PART II CHANGING GLOBAL ORDERS AND EUROPEAN RESPONSES. -- |t 8. Contesting transatlantic relations: how weaker relations influence EU foreign policies |r Akasemi Newsome and Marianne Riddervold. |t 9. Divide and conquer? Europe, China and policy coherence |r Terrence Guay and Michael H. Smith. |t 10. What role for the EU? Domestic contestation of the EU’s global role(s) in its neighbourhood |r Magdalena Góra. |t 11. "Don’t stop believin’": Germany’s turn from reflexive to strategic multilateralism |r Niklas Helwig. |t 12 A Trump effect on European Union climate ambitions? The European Council and Council of the EU’s responses to US climate contestation |r Katja Biedenkopf and Franziska Petri. |
| 505 | 8 | 0 | |t 13 Normative power Europe in the Belt and Road Initiative:challenge for constructing the self or an opportunity forchanging others? |r Xueji SU. |t 14. Localizing the responsibility to protect: European andBrazilian perspectives |r Jan Wouters and Francisca Costa Reis. |t 15 The AI global order: what place for the European Union? |r Matthieu Burnay and Alexandru Circiumaru |t PART III CHANGING GLOBAL TRADE ORDER AND EUROPEAN RESPONSES -- |t 16. Keep on trading in the Free World |r Fernando Dias Simões. |t 17 The EU and the US on investor-state dispute settlement reform |r Emily Gilson. |t 18 The European Union’s global actorness in the climate change era: using Sustainable Development Goals to bring China and the US together |r Doga Ulas Eralp. |t 19 Tackling labour rights and environmental protection through trade and Sustainable Development Chapters: theEuropean approach |r Iulianna Romanchyshyna. |t 20 Reform of international investment agreements and sustainable development: contrasting the EU and Global South approaches |r Gudrun Zagel. |t 21. The ‘object and purpose’ and incrementalism of investment treaties: can international investment law reinvent its identity? |r Güneş Ünüvar |
| 520 | 3 | |a "Building a thorough and comprehensive understanding of the limits of the international rules-based liberal order across a variety of issue areas, this topical book highlights how the discourse and values inherent in these long-established political arrangements are now facing a backlash. Leading scholars examine how, with a greater dispersion of power and heterogeneity of preferences, Europe navigates a system characterized by a growing deadlock in major international institutions and a lack of compliance with international rules on global governance. Chapters analyse the challenges within international organizations and the international order itself, where the global balance of power is shifting towards a multipolar system. Challenges explored include populist-nationalist movements; rising geopolitical tensions; and growing inequality, political polarization and diminishing trust in political institutions. With the pull of global competition and rising power politics, the book identifies the limits to multilateral cooperation and the shortfalls of the traditional state-based liberal order in addressing global problems, finding a need for more diversity in governance structures to deal with increased connectivity and interdependence. Multi-disciplinary in scope, this forward-thinking book will prove vital to students and scholars of international relations, politics and law, particularly those interested in the contestation and polarization in global governance, European responses to these challenges, and the transformation of the international liberal order"-- | |
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| author_additional | Miles Kahler. Shawn Donnelly. Nicolas de Zamaróczy. Karol Chwedczuk-Szulc. Tamar Gutner. Angelos Chryssogelos. Alex Andrione-Moylan and Jan Wouters Akasemi Newsome and Marianne Riddervold. Terrence Guay and Michael H. Smith. Magdalena Góra. Niklas Helwig. Katja Biedenkopf and Franziska Petri. Xueji SU. Jan Wouters and Francisca Costa Reis. Matthieu Burnay and Alexandru Circiumaru Fernando Dias Simões. Emily Gilson. Doga Ulas Eralp. Iulianna Romanchyshyna. Gudrun Zagel. Güneş Ünüvar |
| author_facet | Egan, Michelle P. Raube, Kolja Wouters, Jan 1964- Chaisse, Julien |
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| contents | PART I CONTESTATION AND POLARIZATION IN GLOBAL GOVERNANCE AND CHANGING GLOBAL ORDER. -- 1. Global governance in the twenty-first century: end of the Bretton Woods moment? 2 Recasting world order: power politics, contestation and international institutions 3 The era of un-institutionalized regions: explaining the diminished prospects of regional integration in thetwenty-first century 4 The European Union and United States in the era of shifting global order Why create another Development Bank? China and the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank 6. Contesting international economic governance: the ‘people’ and trade in the Trump and Brexit rhetoric 7 Populists at the G20 and G7: informal cooperation in turbulent times PART II CHANGING GLOBAL ORDERS AND EUROPEAN RESPONSES. -- 8. Contesting transatlantic relations: how weaker relations influence EU foreign policies 9. Divide and conquer? Europe, China and policy coherence 10. What role for the EU? Domestic contestation of the EU’s global role(s) in its neighbourhood 11. "Don’t stop believin’": Germany’s turn from reflexive to strategic multilateralism 12 A Trump effect on European Union climate ambitions? The European Council and Council of the EU’s responses to US climate contestation 13 Normative power Europe in the Belt and Road Initiative:challenge for constructing the self or an opportunity forchanging others? 14. Localizing the responsibility to protect: European andBrazilian perspectives 15 The AI global order: what place for the European Union? PART III CHANGING GLOBAL TRADE ORDER AND EUROPEAN RESPONSES -- 16. Keep on trading in the Free World 17 The EU and the US on investor-state dispute settlement reform 18 The European Union’s global actorness in the climate change era: using Sustainable Development Goals to bring China and the US together 19 Tackling labour rights and environmental protection through trade and Sustainable Development Chapters: theEuropean approach 20 Reform of international investment agreements and sustainable development: contrasting the EU and Global South approaches 21. The ‘object and purpose’ and incrementalism of investment treaties: can international investment law reinvent its identity? |
| ctrlnum | (OCoLC)1385301573 (DE-599)BVBBV048904799 |
| format | Book |
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| illustrated | Not Illustrated |
| index_date | 2024-07-03T21:51:54Z |
| indexdate | 2024-07-10T09:49:24Z |
| institution | BVB |
| isbn | 9781800887251 |
| language | English |
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| physical | x, 408 Seiten 24 cm |
| publishDate | 2023 |
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| spelling | Contestation and polarization in global governance European responses edited by Michelle Egan, Kolja Raube, Jan Wouters, Julien Chaisse Cheltenham, UK ; Northampton, MA Edward Elgar Publishing [2023] © 2023 x, 408 Seiten 24 cm txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Leuven global governance series PART I CONTESTATION AND POLARIZATION IN GLOBAL GOVERNANCE AND CHANGING GLOBAL ORDER. -- 1. Global governance in the twenty-first century: end of the Bretton Woods moment? Miles Kahler. 2 Recasting world order: power politics, contestation and international institutions Shawn Donnelly. 3 The era of un-institutionalized regions: explaining the diminished prospects of regional integration in thetwenty-first century Nicolas de Zamaróczy. 4 The European Union and United States in the era of shifting global order Karol Chwedczuk-Szulc. Why create another Development Bank? China and the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank Tamar Gutner. 6. Contesting international economic governance: the ‘people’ and trade in the Trump and Brexit rhetoric Angelos Chryssogelos. 7 Populists at the G20 and G7: informal cooperation in turbulent times Alex Andrione-Moylan and Jan Wouters PART II CHANGING GLOBAL ORDERS AND EUROPEAN RESPONSES. -- 8. Contesting transatlantic relations: how weaker relations influence EU foreign policies Akasemi Newsome and Marianne Riddervold. 9. Divide and conquer? Europe, China and policy coherence Terrence Guay and Michael H. Smith. 10. What role for the EU? Domestic contestation of the EU’s global role(s) in its neighbourhood Magdalena Góra. 11. "Don’t stop believin’": Germany’s turn from reflexive to strategic multilateralism Niklas Helwig. 12 A Trump effect on European Union climate ambitions? The European Council and Council of the EU’s responses to US climate contestation Katja Biedenkopf and Franziska Petri. 13 Normative power Europe in the Belt and Road Initiative:challenge for constructing the self or an opportunity forchanging others? Xueji SU. 14. Localizing the responsibility to protect: European andBrazilian perspectives Jan Wouters and Francisca Costa Reis. 15 The AI global order: what place for the European Union? Matthieu Burnay and Alexandru Circiumaru PART III CHANGING GLOBAL TRADE ORDER AND EUROPEAN RESPONSES -- 16. Keep on trading in the Free World Fernando Dias Simões. 17 The EU and the US on investor-state dispute settlement reform Emily Gilson. 18 The European Union’s global actorness in the climate change era: using Sustainable Development Goals to bring China and the US together Doga Ulas Eralp. 19 Tackling labour rights and environmental protection through trade and Sustainable Development Chapters: theEuropean approach Iulianna Romanchyshyna. 20 Reform of international investment agreements and sustainable development: contrasting the EU and Global South approaches Gudrun Zagel. 21. The ‘object and purpose’ and incrementalism of investment treaties: can international investment law reinvent its identity? Güneş Ünüvar "Building a thorough and comprehensive understanding of the limits of the international rules-based liberal order across a variety of issue areas, this topical book highlights how the discourse and values inherent in these long-established political arrangements are now facing a backlash. Leading scholars examine how, with a greater dispersion of power and heterogeneity of preferences, Europe navigates a system characterized by a growing deadlock in major international institutions and a lack of compliance with international rules on global governance. Chapters analyse the challenges within international organizations and the international order itself, where the global balance of power is shifting towards a multipolar system. Challenges explored include populist-nationalist movements; rising geopolitical tensions; and growing inequality, political polarization and diminishing trust in political institutions. With the pull of global competition and rising power politics, the book identifies the limits to multilateral cooperation and the shortfalls of the traditional state-based liberal order in addressing global problems, finding a need for more diversity in governance structures to deal with increased connectivity and interdependence. Multi-disciplinary in scope, this forward-thinking book will prove vital to students and scholars of international relations, politics and law, particularly those interested in the contestation and polarization in global governance, European responses to these challenges, and the transformation of the international liberal order"-- Polarisierung (DE-588)4201519-4 gnd rswk-swf Global Governance (DE-588)4698151-2 gnd rswk-swf Internationale Organisation (DE-588)4027366-0 gnd rswk-swf International organization Polarization (Social sciences) / Political aspects Europe / Politics and government / 21st century Transatlantic relations Trade agreements Polarization (Social sciences) Politics and government Europe (DE-588)4143413-4 Aufsatzsammlung gnd-content Global Governance (DE-588)4698151-2 s Internationale Organisation (DE-588)4027366-0 s Polarisierung (DE-588)4201519-4 s DE-604 Egan, Michelle P. (DE-588)14036742X edt Raube, Kolja (DE-588)1151735361 edt Wouters, Jan 1964- (DE-588)139733396 edt Chaisse, Julien (DE-588)111214398X edt |
| spellingShingle | Contestation and polarization in global governance European responses PART I CONTESTATION AND POLARIZATION IN GLOBAL GOVERNANCE AND CHANGING GLOBAL ORDER. -- 1. Global governance in the twenty-first century: end of the Bretton Woods moment? 2 Recasting world order: power politics, contestation and international institutions 3 The era of un-institutionalized regions: explaining the diminished prospects of regional integration in thetwenty-first century 4 The European Union and United States in the era of shifting global order Why create another Development Bank? China and the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank 6. Contesting international economic governance: the ‘people’ and trade in the Trump and Brexit rhetoric 7 Populists at the G20 and G7: informal cooperation in turbulent times PART II CHANGING GLOBAL ORDERS AND EUROPEAN RESPONSES. -- 8. Contesting transatlantic relations: how weaker relations influence EU foreign policies 9. Divide and conquer? Europe, China and policy coherence 10. What role for the EU? Domestic contestation of the EU’s global role(s) in its neighbourhood 11. "Don’t stop believin’": Germany’s turn from reflexive to strategic multilateralism 12 A Trump effect on European Union climate ambitions? The European Council and Council of the EU’s responses to US climate contestation 13 Normative power Europe in the Belt and Road Initiative:challenge for constructing the self or an opportunity forchanging others? 14. Localizing the responsibility to protect: European andBrazilian perspectives 15 The AI global order: what place for the European Union? PART III CHANGING GLOBAL TRADE ORDER AND EUROPEAN RESPONSES -- 16. Keep on trading in the Free World 17 The EU and the US on investor-state dispute settlement reform 18 The European Union’s global actorness in the climate change era: using Sustainable Development Goals to bring China and the US together 19 Tackling labour rights and environmental protection through trade and Sustainable Development Chapters: theEuropean approach 20 Reform of international investment agreements and sustainable development: contrasting the EU and Global South approaches 21. The ‘object and purpose’ and incrementalism of investment treaties: can international investment law reinvent its identity? Polarisierung (DE-588)4201519-4 gnd Global Governance (DE-588)4698151-2 gnd Internationale Organisation (DE-588)4027366-0 gnd |
| subject_GND | (DE-588)4201519-4 (DE-588)4698151-2 (DE-588)4027366-0 (DE-588)4143413-4 |
| title | Contestation and polarization in global governance European responses |
| title_alt | PART I CONTESTATION AND POLARIZATION IN GLOBAL GOVERNANCE AND CHANGING GLOBAL ORDER. -- 1. Global governance in the twenty-first century: end of the Bretton Woods moment? 2 Recasting world order: power politics, contestation and international institutions 3 The era of un-institutionalized regions: explaining the diminished prospects of regional integration in thetwenty-first century 4 The European Union and United States in the era of shifting global order Why create another Development Bank? China and the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank 6. Contesting international economic governance: the ‘people’ and trade in the Trump and Brexit rhetoric 7 Populists at the G20 and G7: informal cooperation in turbulent times PART II CHANGING GLOBAL ORDERS AND EUROPEAN RESPONSES. -- 8. Contesting transatlantic relations: how weaker relations influence EU foreign policies 9. Divide and conquer? Europe, China and policy coherence 10. What role for the EU? Domestic contestation of the EU’s global role(s) in its neighbourhood 11. "Don’t stop believin’": Germany’s turn from reflexive to strategic multilateralism 12 A Trump effect on European Union climate ambitions? The European Council and Council of the EU’s responses to US climate contestation 13 Normative power Europe in the Belt and Road Initiative:challenge for constructing the self or an opportunity forchanging others? 14. Localizing the responsibility to protect: European andBrazilian perspectives 15 The AI global order: what place for the European Union? PART III CHANGING GLOBAL TRADE ORDER AND EUROPEAN RESPONSES -- 16. Keep on trading in the Free World 17 The EU and the US on investor-state dispute settlement reform 18 The European Union’s global actorness in the climate change era: using Sustainable Development Goals to bring China and the US together 19 Tackling labour rights and environmental protection through trade and Sustainable Development Chapters: theEuropean approach 20 Reform of international investment agreements and sustainable development: contrasting the EU and Global South approaches 21. The ‘object and purpose’ and incrementalism of investment treaties: can international investment law reinvent its identity? |
| title_auth | Contestation and polarization in global governance European responses |
| title_exact_search | Contestation and polarization in global governance European responses |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Contestation and polarization in global governance European responses |
| title_full | Contestation and polarization in global governance European responses edited by Michelle Egan, Kolja Raube, Jan Wouters, Julien Chaisse |
| title_fullStr | Contestation and polarization in global governance European responses edited by Michelle Egan, Kolja Raube, Jan Wouters, Julien Chaisse |
| title_full_unstemmed | Contestation and polarization in global governance European responses edited by Michelle Egan, Kolja Raube, Jan Wouters, Julien Chaisse |
| title_short | Contestation and polarization in global governance |
| title_sort | contestation and polarization in global governance european responses |
| title_sub | European responses |
| topic | Polarisierung (DE-588)4201519-4 gnd Global Governance (DE-588)4698151-2 gnd Internationale Organisation (DE-588)4027366-0 gnd |
| topic_facet | Polarisierung Global Governance Internationale Organisation Aufsatzsammlung |
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