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Multi-level Governance
Edited by Ian Bache and Matthew Flinders
252 pages
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3 tables and 2 figures
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234x156mm
978-0-19-925926-7
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Paperback
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03 February 2005
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This item is printed to order. Items which are printed to order are normally despatched and charged within 5-10 days.
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- Hot new topic
- Interdisciplinary approach, with contributions from leading scholars in fields as broad as British Politics, Economics, International Relations, and Public Policy
- Offers a blend of theoretical chapters and case studies
The power and future role of nation states are a topic of increasing importance. The dispersion of authority both vertically to supranational and subnational institutions and horizontally to non-state actors has challenged the structure and capacity of national governments. Multi-level governance has emerged as an important concept for understanding the dynamic relationships between state and non-state actors within territorially overarching networks.
Multi-level Governance explores definitions and applications of the concept by drawing on contributions from scholars with different concerns within the broad discipline of Political Studies. It contends that new analytical frameworks that transcend traditional disciplinary boundaries
and epistemological positions are essential for comprehending the changing nature of governance. In this context, this volume undertakes a critical assessment of both the potentialities and the limitations of multi-level governance. Readership: Scholars and students of Political Science, Law, Government, Economics, International Relations, and Public Policy and Administration; politicians and officials connected with international organizations such as the UN and EU
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Edited by Ian Bache, Senior Lecturer in Politics, University of Sheffield, and Matthew Flinders, Senior Lecturer in Politics, University of Sheffield Contributors:
Ian Bache, University of Sheffield
Jenny Fairbrass, Centre for Social and Economic Research on the Global Environment, University of East Anglia
Matthew Flinders, University of Sheffield
Andrew Gamble, University of Sheffield
Stephen George, University of Sheffield
Liesbet Hooghe, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Bob Jessop, Lancaster University
Andrew Jordan, University of East
Anglia
Caroline Kennedy-Pipe, University of Sheffield
Gary Marks, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Guy Peters, University of Pittsburgh
Jon Pierre, University of Gothenburg
Jonathan Perraton, University of Sheffield
James N. Rosenau, The George Washington University
Stephen Welch, University of Durham
Peter Wells, Leeds Metropolitan University
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"Bache and Flinders have assembled a valuable booka very good and coherently edited stocktaking of the multi-level governance literature." - Journal of Common Market Studies "This volume represents an important contribution to the literature dealing with governance in general and would be of benefit to students not only of multi-level governance This book is likely to be of value to researchers and to graduate students in the field of European Union and domestic politics for some years to come." - Regional and Federal Studies "Even those familiar with the literature on multi-level governance are likely to encounter new theoretical perspectives. Apart from the merits of the individual chapters, the
real strength of the book lies in its thematic unity. Unlike many edited volumes, this book is not a collection of separate chapters that happen to be between the covers of the same book. Rather Ian Bache and Matthew Flinders ensure that this edited volume is tightly focused.Given the complexity of the concept this is a considerable achievement.
For serious scholars of multi-level governance the book is essential reading'" - Political Studies Review
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1: Ian Bache and Matthew Flinders: Themes and Issues in Multi-level Governance
Part 1: Theory
2: Gary Marks and Liesbet Hooghe: Contrasting Visions of Multi-level Governance
3: James N. Rosenau: Strong Demand, Huge Supply: Governance in an Emerging Epoch
4: Bob Jessop: Multi-level Governance and Multi-level Metagovernance
5: B. Guy Peters and Jon Pierre: Multi-level Governance and Democracy: A Faustian Bargain?
Part 2: Levels
6: Ian Bache and Matthew Flinders: Multi-level Governance and British Politics
7: Stephen George: Multi-level Governance and the European Union
8: Stephen Welch and Caroline Kennedy-Pipe: Multi-level Governance and International Relations
Part 3: Sectors
9: Jenny Fairbrass and Andrew Jordan: Multi-level Governance and Environmental Policy
10: Ian Bache: Multi-level Governance and European Union Regional Policy
11: Jonathan Perraton and Peter Wells: Multi-level Governance and Economic Policy
12: Ian Bache and Matthew Flinders: Mulit-level Governance: Conclusions and Implications
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The specification in this catalogue, including without limitation price, format, extent, number of illustrations, and month of publication, was as accurate as possible at the time the catalogue was compiled. Occasionally, due to the nature of some contractual restrictions, we are unable to ship a specific product to a particular territory. Jacket images are provisional and liable to change before publication.
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