Global Governance and Legitimacy Problems

Whereas traditional institutions used to be seen as an international complement to a dominantly national paradigm, today's international institutions are an expression of political denationalization. The new international institutions are much more intrusive into national societies than the tra...

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Veröffentlicht in:Government and opposition (London) 2004-04, Vol.39 (2), p.260-287
1. Verfasser: Zurn, Michael
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description Whereas traditional institutions used to be seen as an international complement to a dominantly national paradigm, today's international institutions are an expression of political denationalization. The new international institutions are much more intrusive into national societies than the traditional ones. They increasingly contain supranational and transnational features and thus undermine the consensus principle of international cooperation. When society and political actors begin to comprehend this change, they begin to reflect on the features of a legitimate and effective political order beyond national borders. As a result, denationalization becomes reflexive and thus politicized. At the same time, the politicization of international politics harbours the potential for resistance to political denationalization, which increases the need – both from a normative and descriptive perspective – for the legitimation of such international institutions.
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source Worldwide Political Science Abstracts; Sociological Abstracts; Access via Wiley Online Library; JSTOR Archive Collection A-Z Listing
subjects Accountability
Cooperation
Democracy
Executive branch
Globalization
Governance
Government
International
International governance
International Organizations
International politics
Legitimacy
Liberalism
Multilateralism
Nation states
Political protests
Political science
Resistance
Society
title Global Governance and Legitimacy Problems
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