| ID | 131012 |
| Title Proper | Global governance over the long haul |
| Language | ENG |
| Author | Murphy, Craig N |
| Publication | 2014. |
| Summary / Abstract (Note) | WILKINSON and Weiss (W&W) suggest that questions surrounding global governance-"what makes the world hang together," to follow Ruggie (1998)-should become a central problematique for social scientists and historians studying the relations among the largest human communities in any era and therefore a central matter of interest for International Relations (IR). W&W argue that we should pursue this interest by (i) investigating the different forms of world organization across historical epochs; (ii) identifying and explaining both the largest structures of authority in any epoch as well as their interaction with more local systems; (iii) focusing our attention on power, interests, and on ideas-both those through which actors of a particular epoch come to understand their interests and those that reinforce, perhaps legitimately, the systems of authority of the day; and (iv) searching for ways to account for change both within and between epochs |
| `In' analytical Note | International Studies Quarterly Vol.58, No.1; March 2014: p.216-218 |
| Journal Source | International Studies Quarterly Vol.58, No.1; March 2014: p.216-218 |
| Key Words | Wilkinson and Weiss - W&W ; Human Communities ; Perhaps Legitimately ; System ; Epochs ; International Organization - IO ; International Cooperation - IC ; International Relations - IR ; International Alliance - IA ; Global Governance ; Global Politics ; Politics ; Emerging Power |