Who is afraid of the state? : Canada in a world of multiple centres of power / edited by Gordon Smith and Daniel Wolfish.
Material type:
TextSeries: Policy research (Toronto, Ont.)Publication details: Toronto : University of Toronto Press, ©2001.Description: 1 online resource (xviii, 351 pages)Content type: - text
- computer
- online resource
- 9781442683396
- 1442683392
- Canada -- Politics and government
- Political planning -- Canada
- Canada -- Foreign relations -- 1945-
- Power (Social sciences)
- International relations
- Canada -- Politique et gouvernement
- Politique publique -- Canada
- Canada -- Relations extérieures -- 1945-
- Pouvoir (Sciences sociales)
- Relations internationales
- international relations
- POLITICAL SCIENCE -- Political Process -- General
- POLITICAL SCIENCE -- Public Policy -- General
- Diplomatic relations
- International relations
- Political planning
- Politics and government
- Power (Social sciences)
- Canada
- Aufsatzsammlung
- Integration Internationale Politik
- Internationale Organisation
- Kanada
- Since 1945
- 320.971 21
- JL75 .W47 2001
- ML 6400
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OPJGU Sonepat- Campus | E-Books EBSCO | Available |
Includes bibliographical references.
Introduction: conceptualizing multiple contres of power / Gordon Smith and Daniel Wolfish -- Menage a trois: the state between civil society and the international system / Julien Bauer and Philippe Le Prestre -- Policy making in a multicentric world: the impact of globalization, privatization, and decentralization on democratic governance / Ronald D. Crelinsten -- Governance of politics without a centre / Vincent Della Sala -- The multi-centred state: Canadian government under globalizing pressures / Stephen Clarkson -- The emergence of international parliamentary institutions: new networks of influence in world society / Robert M. Cutler -- International convention secretariats and Canada's role in future environmental governance / Philippe Le Prestre -- Rendering unto Caesar: how legal pluralism and regime theory help in understanding multiple centres of power / Robert Wolfe -- Conclusion: implications for governance and policy / Gordon Smith and Daniel Wolfish.
The essays in this collection argue that - contrary to some private-sector populists - the state is in the best position to lead in making policy in a rapidly changing world and should retain and refine this responsibility.
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