Achieving Inclusionary Governance

by Paupp, Terrence Edward

• ISBN13: 9781571051363
• ISBN10: 1571051368
• Format: Hardcover
• Copyright: 2000-07-01
• Publisher: Martinus Nijhoff

Summary

Paupp shows that not only is inclusionary governance possible, but that the essential legal foundation is already in place; all that is required is the compliance of nations with their obligations under international human rights law, and the centuries-old nation-state-dominated, war-oriented 'balance of power' will be gone forever. Paupp's analysis is particularly valuable in its insistence that the governments of both developed and undeveloped nations must each commit themselves to the goal of inclusionary governance: First World governments to enforcement of global and domestic human rights regimes, Third World governments to the rights of the poor and marginalised majority within the boundaries of their countries.

Table of Contents

Acknowledgments	xiii
Foreword	xv
Professor Richard Falk
Introduction: Inclusion, Exclusion, and the Reconstitution of Power	xix
Part I: Obstacles and Opportunities
Preface to Inclusionary Governance: The Deepening of Democracy as an Aspect of a Peaceful World	3	(48)
Introduction	4	(3)
To Seek a Newer World	7	(3)
The Construction of a New Sociopolitical Matrix: Inclusionary Governance Versus Exclusionary Globalization	10	(11)
The Emerging Politics and Law of Inclusionary Governance Through Democratic Norms	21	(13)
Covenant for a New Democratic Order	34	(1)
Building the Institutional and Legal Framework for a New Democratic Institutional Order	35	(6)
Conclusion	41	(10)
Obstacles and Opportunities: Nuclear Disarmament and the Abolition of the Globalization of Militarization	51	(62)
Introduction	52	(5)
Building Exclusionary Monopolies: Global Interdependence and Power Under Emergent Nuclearism	57	(5)
Beyond Realism: Building Security Communities'' for a Sustainable Peace	62	(2)
The Convergence of War, Politics, and International Law in the Post-1945 World	64	(2)
The Legality of Nuclear Weapons: International Law and the World Court at the Crossroads of an Historic Encounter	66	(12)
Inclusionary Measures for Advancing Peace	78	(6)
Sustaining Norms of Nuclear Restraint	84	(29)
The Globalization of Media and the Media of Globalization	113	(38)
Introduction	114	(13)
Rich Media, Poor Democracy	127	(3)
The Rise of Network Society	130	(6)
The Electronic Republic and the Manufacture of Consent	136	(15)
Part II: Paths to and from Inclusion
Moving Toward Inclusion: Overcoming the Dynamics of Democratic Exclusion	151	(58)
Introduction	151	(8)
The Dynamics of Democratic Exclusion	159	(20)
The Separation Between the Ideal and Practice of Democracy in First and Third World Settings	179	(10)
The State/Society Relationship Revisited	189	(20)
Back to the Future: Hobbes's Vision of Sovereignty, Commonwealth, and Anarchy	209	(78)
Introduction	210	(4)
The Role of Nationalism, War, and International Legal Culture	214	(8)
Democracy in Conflict With Globalization Under Capitalism	222	(1)
Revisting the Hobbesian Dilemma	223	(9)
The Rule of Law ``Versus Rule by Law''	232	(8)
The Founding of the Hobbesian State	240	(16)
To Create a Global Commonwealth and Culture of Peace	256	(9)
The Task of Civil Society in the Commonwealth	265	(22)
Part III: The Broken and Unbroken Promise of Inclusion
The Promise of Inclusion: Inclusionary Versus Exclusionary Governance	287	(62)
Introduction	288	(6)
Identifying the Obstacles to Inclusionary Governance	294	(16)
Solutions for Achieving Inclusionary Governance	310	(39)
Between Poverty and Polyarchy: The Praxis of Democracy in Third World States	349	(70)
Introduction	350	(8)
The Socialization of Poverty and the Fate of Democracy	358	(4)
Toward an Illiberal Democracy in Exclusionary States	362	(5)
Inclusionary States Measure Developmental Success	367	(20)
Democracy in Theory and Practice	387	(9)
State Power in the Third World and the Extremely Poor	396	(4)
Statism, Presidentialism, Political Parties, and the Dilemmas of Development	400	(5)
Building the Praxis of the Future by Political Inclusion	405	(14)
Part IV: Conclusion
Establishing Perspectives on Inclusionary Governance, Inclusionary Development, and International Law	419	(56)
The Challenge of Inclusion and the Right to Development	420	(3)
Emerging Preferences and Probabilities for the Realization of Inclusionary Governance	423	(3)
The Emerging Inclusionary Principle of Entitlement According to Need	426	(14)
The Linkage of Socioeconomic Rights With Political/Civil Rights Is the Task of an Inclusionary Democratic Project	440	(22)
Moving Toward Inclusion	462	(13)
Index	475