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Introduction | p. 1 |
The issues | p. 1 |
The project | p. 4 |
The strategy | p. 7 |
The argument | p. 12 |
The limitations | p. 16 |
Democratic Boundaries in the New Global Polity | |
Democracy Beyond 'Closed' Societies | p. 21 |
Introduction | p. 21 |
The standard theoretical model of a 'closed' democratic society | p. 23 |
Beyond 'closed' societies: A 'realist' democratic agenda | p. 29 |
Public power and political participation in a 'pluralist' democratic order | p. 35 |
Conclusions: Towards a 'pluralist' democratic global order | p. 40 |
Public Power Beyond 'Sovereign' States | p. 43 |
Introduction | p. 43 |
Assessing arguments for state-based accounts of public power | p. 44 |
Public power and the institutional practice of law-making | p. 45 |
Public power and the use of force | p. 51 |
Public power and centralized or 'constitutionalized' decision-making structures | p. 52 |
Conclusions | p. 61 |
The Public Power of NGOs in Global Politics | p. 62 |
Introduction | p. 62 |
Public power and influence in regulative social norm-building | p. 63 |
Public power and the imposition of material constraints | p. 71 |
Conclusions | p. 81 |
From Nation-States to 'Stakeholder' Communities | p. 83 |
Introduction | p. 83 |
The idea of democratic 'stakeholder' communities | p. 85 |
Delineating stakeholder communities in practice: stakeholders in the public power of NGOs | p. 92 |
Conclusions | p. 101 |
Democratic Representation in the New Global Polity | |
Global Social Choice Beyond Nation-State Representation | p. 105 |
Introduction | p. 105 |
A critique of social choice through 'national' representation | p. 107 |
A theoretical critique of the justificatory Burkean framework | p. 117 |
A critique of global social choice through state representation | p. 120 |
A 'liberal individualist' justification for state representation | p. 122 |
Conclusions | p. 138 |
Global Social Choice Through Multi-Stakeholder Representation | p. 139 |
Introduction | p. 139 |
The multi-stakeholder model of global constituencies | p. 140 |
'Liberal pluralist' interest representation as a justification for the multi-stakeholder model | p. 146 |
Strengths and weaknesses of the multi-stakeholder model of global representation | p. 150 |
Conclusions: The need for a hybrid model of global social choice | p. 160 |
Theorizing Global Representative Agency: Non-Electoral Authorization and Accountability | p. 163 |
Introduction | p. 163 |
Elections as mechanisms of stakeholder control | p. 165 |
Authorization and accountability as mechanisms of democratic stakeholder control | p. 170 |
The institutional mechanisms of authorization and accountability | p. 177 |
Conclusions | p. 192 |
Instituting Global Representative Agency: The Authorization and Accountability of NGOs | p. 193 |
Introduction | p. 193 |
The democratic authorization of NGOs in global politics | p. 194 |
The democratic accountability of NGOs in global politics | p. 211 |
The challenge of democratic equality | p. 218 |
Conclusions | p. 220 |
Conclusion | p. 223 |
Index | p. 231 |
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The Used, Rental and eBook copies of this book are not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included. This is true even if the title states it includes any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.