The Oxford Handbook of Governance (Oxford Handbooks) by David Levi-Faur points de vente NEUF

This Oxford Handbook will be the definitive study of governance for years to come. Governance has become one of the most popular terms in contemporary political science; this Handbook explores the full range of meaning and application of the concept and its use in a number of research points de vente fields.

David Levi-Faur is a founding editor of the journal Regulation & Governance. He is based at the Department of Political Science and the Federmann School of Public Policy and Government at the Hebrew University. He is currently a Senior Fellow at the Kolleg-Forschergruppe The Transformative Power of Europe> the Free University of Berlin.

John Braithwaite: Forward; PART I: INTRODUCTION; 1 David Levi-Faur: From Big Government to Big Governance?; 2 B. Guy Peters: Governance as a Political Theory; 3 Rod Rhodes: Waves of Governance; 4 Laurence Lynn: The Many Faces of Governance: Adaptation? Transformation? Both? Neither?; 5 Orly Lobel: New Governance as Regulatory Governance; 6 Peer Zumbansen: Governance: An Interdisciplinary Perspective; PART II: Theoretical Lenses; 7 Jacob Torfing: Governance Networks; 8 B. Guy Peters: Information and Governing: Cybernetic Models of Governance; 9 Volker Schneider: Governance and Complexity; 10 Bo Rothstein: Good Governance; 11 Fabrizio Gilardi and Claudio Radaelli: Governance and Learning; 12 Charles Sabel and Jonathan Zeitlin: Experimentalist Governance,; PART III: GOVERNANCE AND THE REFORM OF THE STATE; 13 Jon Pierre: Governance and Institutional Flexibility; 14 Erik Hans Klijn: New Public Management and Governance: a Comparison; 15 Eva Sorensen: Governance and Innovation in the Public Sector; 16 Niamh Hardiman: Governance and State Structures; 17 Amos Zehavi: New governance and policy instruments: Are Governments Going Soft?; 18 Tom Christensen and Per Laegreid: Governance & Administrative Reforms; 19 Matthew Flinders: Governance and Patronage; 20 Felicity Matthews: Governance and State Capacity; 21 Erik Hans Klijn, Arwin van Buuren, and Jurian Edelenbos: The Impact of Governance; PART IV: ACTORS, STRATEGIES AND GOVERNANCE STYLES; 22 Jeremy Richardson: New Governance or Old Governance? A Policy Style Perspective; 23 Todd Beer,Tim Bartley, and Wade T. Roberts: NGOs: Between Advocacy, Service Provision and Regulation; 24 Diane Stone: Actors of Knowledge; PART V: ECONOMIC GOVERNANCE; 25 Frans Van Waarden: The Governance of Markets: On Generating Trust in Transactions; 26 Graham Wilson: Governance after the Crisis; 27 Dieter Plehwe: Modes of Economic Governance: The Dynamics of Governance at the National and Firm Level; 28 Ellen E. Meade: The Governance of Central Banks; PART VI: GOVERNANCE OF RISKS; 29 Elizabeth Fisher: Risk and Governance; 30 Susana Borras: Governance of Science and Technology; 31 Thomas Bernauer and Lena Schaffer: The Governance of Global Climate Change; PART VII: DEMOCRATIC GOVERNANCE; 32 Frank Fischer: Participatory Governance: From Theory to Practice; 33 Amit Ron: Modes of Democratic Governance; 34 Susan Phillips: The New Citizenship and Governance: Alternative Intersections; 35 Chris Ansell: Collaborative Governance; 36 Yannis Papadopoulos: The Democratic Quality of Collaborative Governance; 37 Yael Yishai: Participatory Governance in Public Health: Choice, but no Voice; 38 Cynthia Estlund: A Return to Governance in the Law of the Workplace; 39 Colin Provost: Governance and Voluntary Regulation; 40 Eran Fisher: E-Governance and E-Democracy: Questioning Technology-centered Categories; 41 William Dutton: The Fifth Estate: A New Governance Challenge; 42 Abraham L. Newman: The Governance of Privacy; PART VIII: EUROPEAN GOVERNANCE; 43 Tanja A. Borzel: The European Union - A Unique Governance Mix?; 44 Ian Bache: Multi Level Governance in the European Union; 45 Adrienne Heritier and Catherine Moury: Institutional Change in European Governance: The Commissions Implementing Powers and the European Parliament, European University Institute; 46 Frank Schimmelfennig: EU External Governance and Europeanization Beyond the EU; PART IX: GLOBAL GOVERNANCE; 47 William W. Coleman: Governance and Global Policy; 48 Arie Kacowicz: Governance, International Order, and World Order; 49 Thomas Risse: Governance in Areas of Limited Statehood; 50 Alexandria Jayne Innes and Brent J. Steele: Governmentality in Global Governance; 51 Michael Zurn: Global Governance as Multi Governance; 52 Kerstin Sahlin and Djelic Marie-Laure: The Challenges of Transnational Economic Governance