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Civil society participation in European and global governance[electronic resource] :a cure for the democratic deficit? /

紀錄類型:	書目-語言資料,印刷品 : Monograph/item
杜威分類號:	341.2
書名/作者:	Civil society participation in European and global governance : a cure for the democratic deficit? // edited by Jens Steffek, Claudia Kissling and Patrizia Nanz.
其他作者:	Steffek, Jens.
出版者:	Basingstoke [England] ; : Palgrave Macmillan,, 2008.
面頁冊數:	xvii, 244 p.
叢書名:	Transformations of the state
標題:	Political participation - European Union countries.
標題:	International organization.
標題:	Civil society.
標題:	Maatschappelijk middenveld.
標題:	Politieke participatie.
標題:	Internationale organisaties.
標題:	Democratie.
ISBN:	9780230592506
ISBN:	0230592503
書目註:	Includes bibliographical references (p. 219-237) and index.
內容註:	Emergent patterns of civil society participation in global and European governance / Jens Steffek and Patrizia Nanz -- The evolution of CSOs' legal status in international governance and its relevance for the legtitamacy of international organizations / Claudia Kissling -- Civil society participation under most favourable conditions: assessing the deliberative quality of the WSIS / Charlotte Dany -- The ILO, tripartism,and NGOs: do too many cooks really spoil the broth? / Lars Thomann -- Civil society participation at the margins: the case of the WTO / Jens Steffek and Ulrike Ehling -- Civil society participation in international security organizations: the cases of NATO and the OSCE / Peter Mayer-- Democratic aspiration meets political reality: participation of organized civil society in selected European policy processes / Dawid Friedrich -- Participatory strategies in the regulation of GMO products in the EU / Maria Paola Ferretti -- Assessing the legitimacy of European regional policy: the interplay of civil society and state actors in Sweden and Germany / Jan-Handrik Kamlage -- CSOs and the democratization ofinternational governance: prospects and problems / Claudia Kissling and Jens Steffek.
摘要、提要註:	In comparison to the democratic nation state, the institutions of European and global governance clearly suffer from a democratic deficit. Many have argued that the increased participation of civil society in international governance may be a cure for this democratic deficit and this collection investigates whether this argument is supported by empirical evidence. Ten original essays use comparative research to analyze current patterns of civil society consultation in thirty-two intergovernmental organizations and regimes, including the European Union. In particular, chapters examine problems of access, transparency, responsiveness and inclusion. The study concludes that civil societyconsultation holds much promise for rectifying the democratic deficit but that most institutional arrangements in their current form fall short of realizing their democratizing potential.
電子資源:	access to fulltext (Palgrave)

Civil society participation in European and global governance[electronic resource] :a cure for the democratic deficit? /
Civil society participation in European and global governancea cure for the democratic deficit? /[electronic resource] :edited by Jens Steffek, Claudia Kissling and Patrizia Nanz. - Basingstoke [England] ;Palgrave Macmillan,2008. - xvii, 244 p. - Transformations of the state.

Includes bibliographical references (p. 219-237) and index.

Emergent patterns of civil society participation in global and European governance / Jens Steffek and Patrizia Nanz -- The evolution of CSOs' legal status in international governance and its relevance for the legtitamacy of international organizations / Claudia Kissling -- Civil society participation under most favourable conditions: assessing the deliberative quality of the WSIS / Charlotte Dany -- The ILO, tripartism,and NGOs: do too many cooks really spoil the broth? / Lars Thomann -- Civil society participation at the margins: the case of the WTO / Jens Steffek and Ulrike Ehling -- Civil society participation in international security organizations: the cases of NATO and the OSCE / Peter Mayer-- Democratic aspiration meets political reality: participation of organized civil society in selected European policy processes / Dawid Friedrich -- Participatory strategies in the regulation of GMO products in the EU / Maria Paola Ferretti -- Assessing the legitimacy of European regional policy: the interplay of civil society and state actors in Sweden and Germany / Jan-Handrik Kamlage -- CSOs and the democratization ofinternational governance: prospects and problems / Claudia Kissling and Jens Steffek.

In comparison to the democratic nation state, the institutions of European and global governance clearly suffer from a democratic deficit. Many have argued that the increased participation of civil society in international governance may be a cure for this democratic deficit and this collection investigates whether this argument is supported by empirical evidence. Ten original essays use comparative research to analyze current patterns of civil society consultation in thirty-two intergovernmental organizations and regimes, including the European Union. In particular, chapters examine problems of access, transparency, responsiveness and inclusion. The study concludes that civil societyconsultation holds much promise for rectifying the democratic deficit but that most institutional arrangements in their current form fall short of realizing their democratizing potential.

Electronic reproduction.
Basingstoke, England :
Palgrave Macmillan,
2009.

Mode of access:World Wide Web.

ISBN: 9780230592506

Standard No.: 10.1057/9780230592506doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

373650
Political participation
--European Union countries.Index Terms--Genre/Form:

336502
Electronic books.

LC Class. No.: JF799 / .S684 2008eb

Dewey Class. No.: 341.2

Civil society participation in European and global governance[electronic resource] :a cure for the democratic deficit? /
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520 $a In comparison to the democratic nation state, the institutions of European and global governance clearly suffer from a democratic deficit. Many have argued that the increased participation of civil society in international governance may be a cure for this democratic deficit and this collection investigates whether this argument is supported by empirical evidence. Ten original essays use comparative research to analyze current patterns of civil society consultation in thirty-two intergovernmental organizations and regimes, including the European Union. In particular, chapters examine problems of access, transparency, responsiveness and inclusion. The study concludes that civil societyconsultation holds much promise for rectifying the democratic deficit but that most institutional arrangements in their current form fall short of realizing their democratizing potential.
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