Beyond networks : interlocutory coalitions, the European and global legal orders / Gianluca Sgueo.
2016
JN40 .S48 2016 (Map It)
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Details
Author
Title
Beyond networks : interlocutory coalitions, the European and global legal orders / Gianluca Sgueo.
Published
[Cham] Switzerland : Springer, [2016]
Call Number
JN40 .S48 2016
ISBN
3319288733
9783319288734
9783319288758 (eBook)
9783319288734
9783319288758 (eBook)
Description
xxxi, 192 pages ; 25 cm.
System Control No.
(OCoLC)932096045
Bibliography, etc. Note
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Record Appears in
Table of Contents
1.
Framework for Interactions Between National, European and Global Administrative Systems of Law
1
1.1.
Civil Society Networks and Supranational Democracy
1
1.2.
European Administrative Space
6
1.3.
Global Administrative Law
8
1.4.
Political Perspective: European Rules with Global Significance
10
1.4.1.
Incentives for European Administrations to Act in Compliance with Global Law
13
1.4.2.
European Administrative Law, Global Administrative Law, and Domestic Politics
14
1.5.
Cross-Fertilization of European and International Jurisprudence: Judicial Policy-Making
15
1.5.1.
Cross-Citations Between Courts
19
1.5.2.
Influence of Common Judicial Approaches on Civil Society Actors
21
1.6.
Global Civil Society
23
1.6.1.
Global Associational Revolution
27
1.6.2.
Labelling Civil Society Actors
30
1.7.
Three Counter-Arguments to Global Civil Society. Accountability and Efficiency
34
1.7.1.
Indirect Democracy at the Supranational Level
38
1.7.2.
Direct Democracy at the Supranational Level
40
1.8.
Volume Outline
43
1.8.1.
Empirical Evidence. Part I: Europe
45
1.8.2.
Empirical Evidence. Part II: the Global Arena
48
1.8.3.
Empirical Evidence. Part III: Minor Examples
50
References
51
2.
Emergence of Civil Society Networks
55
2.1.
Civil Society Networks
55
2.1.1.
Factors Behind the Emergence of Supranational Civil Society Networks: Global Issues
58
2.1.2.
Diffusion of Technology
60
2.1.3.
Globalized Media
64
2.1.4.
Globalized Transportations of Goods and People
65
2.1.5.
Globalization of Education and Knowledge
66
2.1.6.
Networked Fundraising
69
2.1.7.
Networks' Benefits
72
References
73
3.
Interlocutory Coalitions: Composition, Governance and Supranational Stance
75
3.1.
Composition of Interlocutory Coalitions
75
3.2.
Interlocutory Coalitions and Social Movements
76
3.3.
Interlocutory Coalitions and Social Networks
78
3.4.
Interlocutory Coalitions and Trans-governmental Committees
79
3.5.
Interlocutory Coalitions and QUANGOs
80
3.6.
Politics and Activism
83
3.7.
Dynamic Nature of Interlocutory Coalitions
86
3.8.
Volunteering and Interlocutory Coalitions
86
3.9.
Agreements Governing Interlocutory Coalitions: Type A
89
3.10.
Agreements of Type B
90
3.11.
Agreements of Type C
91
3.12.
Membership of Interlocutory Coalitions
91
3.13.
Global Networks and Transnational Issue Networks
93
3.14.
Parallel Summits
94
3.15.
Supranational Nature of Interlocutory Coalitions
95
References
96
4.
Activities of Interlocutory Coalitions: Mediation, Rule-Making and Implementation
97
4.1.
Focus of the Chapter
97
4.2.
Internal and External Mediation
100
4.2.1.
Internal Mediation in the Pan-European ECO Forum, the CAN and CPDE
102
4.2.2.
Cases of Alter-EU and ATM
105
4.2.3.
Internal Mediation in the Consultative Platform
106
4.2.4.
Internal Mediation in the European Transport Forum and the CINGO
107
4.3.
External Mediation as a Collaborative Effort
108
4.3.1.
Communication Strategies by Interlocutory Coalitions
109
4.3.2.
Agenda-Setting
112
4.4.
Rule-Making Through Standards
115
4.4.1.
Implementation by Enforcement
119
4.4.2.
Formal Implementation by Conflict-Resolution. Amicus Curiae
121
4.4.3.
Autonomous Initiation of a Case and Creation of Review Mechanisms
124
4.5.
Informal Implementation by Conflict-Resolution
125
4.6.
Conclusions
126
References
126
5.
Cooperation Between Supranational Regulators and Interlocutory Coalitions. Issues of Accountability and Legitimacy
129
5.1.
Promises and Problems of Cooperation
129
5.2.
Horizontal and Vertical Accountability
133
5.2.1.
Functional Accountability and the Exposure to the Influence of Donors
136
5.2.2.
Functional Accountability and Monitoring
140
5.2.3.
Functional Accountability and Codes of Conduct
141
5.2.4.
Participation Overkill
143
5.2.5.
Strategic Accountability and the Rules Governing the Interlocutory Coalitions
145
5.2.6.
Use of Accreditation Standards
146
5.3.
Issue of Legitimacy
149
5.4.
GRID Model
151
5.5.
Conclusions
151
References
152
6.
Interlocutory Coalitions and Policy Convergence
155
6.1.
Global Civil Society and Advocacy
155
6.1.1.
Administrative Convergence Across Borders
158
6.1.2.
Attractiveness and Imposition
159
6.1.3.
Convergence Through Attraction
162
6.1.4.
Convergence Through Imposition
164
6.2.
Effects of Convergence: Re-assessing the Boomerang Effect
165
6.3.
Administrative Convergence, the EAS and the GAL
167
References
168
7.
Beyond Networks: The Interlocutory Coalitions and Globalization of Democracy
171
7.1.
Three Concerns Related to Networking Within Civil Society
171
7.1.1.
Four Tensions: The Functioning of Networks
173
7.1.2.
Coalitions in Competition
175
7.1.3.
Issue of Uniqueness
177
7.1.4.
Issue of Creativity
179
7.2.
Impact Factor
180
7.3.
Beyond Networks
182
References
183
Synoptic Table
185
Index
189