Broken solidarities : how open global governance divides and rules /
Felix Anderl's book is a stimulating analysis of the decline of the social movement against the World Bank and the rise of a new form of transnational rule. The book observes international organizations and social movements in their interaction, demonstrating how social movements are divided an...
| Tác giả chính: | |
|---|---|
| Định dạng: | Licensed eBooks |
| Ngôn ngữ: | Tiếng Anh |
| Được phát hành: |
Bristol :
Bristol University Press,
2022.
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| Loạt: | Bristol Studies in International Theory.
|
| Truy cập trực tuyến: | https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.2307/j.ctv2rh2c4r |
Mục lục:
- Front Cover
- Series
- Broken Solidarities: How Open Global Governance Divides and Rules
- Copyright information
- Table of contents
- List of Figures and Tables
- Acknowledgments
- Introduction
- Divide and rule? Open global governance and cooptation
- Rule without a ruler
- Fragmentation in interaction: IR and social movement studies
- Plan of the book
- 1 Social Movements and International Relations
- Movements and institutions: mechanisms of contention
- Mechanisms of contention in global governance
- Contestation
- Politicization
- Dynamics of contention
- 2 Transnational Rule and Resistance
- Legitimate authorities?
- The strange case of rule in IR
- Rule without a government
- Transnational governmentality
- 3 Complex Rule in Global Governance
- Institutions and critique
- Ruling by fragmenting critique
- The normative dimension: a neoliberal governing rationality
- The discursive dimension: a reflexive order of justification
- The organizational dimension: a managerial bureaucracy
- 4 Mechanisms of Fragmentation
- Messy mechanisms
- From causation to constitution
- Mechanism 1: Economization
- Institutional observations
- Practices of critique
- Mechanism 2: Incorporation
- Institutional observations
- Practices of critique
- Mechanism 3: Legitimation
- Institutional observations
- Practices of critique
- Mechanism 4: Professionalization
- Institutional observations
- Practices of critique
- Mechanism 5: Regulation
- Institutional observations
- Practices of critique
- 5 A History of Interaction: The World Bank Group and its Early Critics
- Radical resistance against the World Bank Group in the 1980s and 1990s
- 1988 in Berlin: the beginning of a movement?
- 1990s: the movement is growing
- Approaching the millennium: peak turmoil.
- Institutionalizing interaction: from ignorance to incorporation
- Regular meetings with civil society
- Narmada and the inspection panel: opening-up by force
- 1996: Wolfensohn's Tenure
- "A brilliant choice": hiring individuals from the movement
- Open towards some, ignorant towards others
- Early 2000s: let the fragmentation begin!
- 1. NGOs publicly discredit radical peers
- 2. North-South fragmentation
- 3. The World Bank diffuses into NGOs or creates new ones
- The creation of 'civil society' and its forum
- 6 When a Contentious Process Opens Up: Extractive Industries Review
- A transnational movement against extractive industries projects
- The Extractive Industries Review: incorporation
- Implementing the review
- Contestation: the Bali walkout
- Clashing expectations: professionalization and economization
- The outcome: recommendations for the World Bank Group
- Back to business as usual? Legitimation and regulation
- Legitimation
- Regulation
- 7 Fragmentation in Contestation: The Movement during the EIR Process
- Economization
- Delineation from economized logic
- Incorporation
- Elevation of individuals
- Legitimation
- Professionalization
- Regulation
- 8 Uncontentious Politics? The Civil Society Policy Forum
- Relevance
- Proceedings
- From accountability to action?7
- Everybody is equally unhappy
- Economization
- Incorporation
- Legitimation
- Professionalization
- Regulation
- 9 Fragmentation in Cooperation: Observing the Changing Practices of Critique
- Townhall
- Economization
- Incorporation
- Legitimation
- Professionalization
- Regulation
- Fragmentation
- Fights over economization
- Fights over participation or non-participation
- Estrangement between 'weak' reformists and 'irresponsible' maximalists
- Decreasing trust levels between professionals and activists.
- Forced or self-induced exclusion of groups and their claims that are 'external' to rules of the game
- Conclusion
- Complex rule
- Sure?
- 9/11 and the war in Iraq
- Protest cycle theory
- Implications for international theory
- The future of complex rule and its critique
- References
- Index
- Back Cover.