Reflexive governance : redefining the public interest in a pluralistic world
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Reflexive governance : redefining the public interest in a pluralistic world
（Modern studies in European law, 22）
Hart, 2010
Available at / 7 libraries
-
No Libraries matched.
- Remove all filters.
Note
Includes bibliographical references (p. [201]-217) and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
Reflexive governance offers a theoretical framework for understanding modern patterns of governance in the European Union (EU) institutions and elsewhere. It offers a learning-based approach to governance, but one which can better respond to concerns about the democratic deficit and to the fulfillment of the public interest than the currently dominant neo-institutionalist approaches. The book is composed of one general introduction and eight chapters. Chapter one introduces the concept of reflexive governance and describes the overall framework. The following chapters of the book then summarise the implications of reflexive governance in major areas of domestic, EU and global policy-making. They address in turn: Services of General Interest, Corporate Governance, Institutional Frames for Markets, Regulatory Governance, Fundamental Social Rights, Healthcare Services, Global Public Services and Common Goods.
While the themes are diverse, the chapters are unified by their attempt to get to the heart of which concepts of governance are dominant in each field, and what their successes and failures have been: reflexive governance then emerges as one possible response to the failures of other governance models currently being relied upon by policy-makers.
Table of Contents
Introduction : Renewing the theory of Public Interest: The Quest for a Reflexive and a Learning based Approach to Governance Jacques Lenoble and Marc Maesschalck Part I. Models for Reforming Neo-institutionalist Approaches to Governance 1. Neo-institutionalist, Collaborative - relational Approaches to Governance in the Services of General: Interest the Case of Energy in the UK, Germany and Canada Tony Prosser, G. Britz, Helen Adlard, Kartsten Herzmann and Burkard Eberlein 2. The Neo-institutionalist Approach to Governance: The Example of Corporate Governance Simon Deakin 3. The Neo-institutional Economic Approach to Governance: Framing the Market under Institutions Eric Brousseau and Jean-Michel Glachant 4. Reflexivity and Better Governance Colin Scott Part II. Models for Reforming Collaborative and Relational Approaches to Governance 5. The Democratic Experimentalist Approach to Governance: Developing a Fundamental Rights Policy for the European Union Olivier De Schutter 6. From Collaborative to Pragmatist Genetic Governance: The Example of Healthcare Services in England Peter Vincent-Jones 7. The Genetic Approach to Governance: Governing Social Learning in Local and Global Environmental Institutions. Tom Dedeurwaerdere
by "Nielsen BookData"
