Who does what?: Collective action and the changing nature of authority

With a little translation into the appropriate theoretical terms, the debate over the form of the emergent world order boils down to disagreements over which collectivities will provide which collective goods to whom. Huntington’s (1996) clash-of-civilisations thesis contends that civilisations, rat...

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Main Author: FLORINI, Ann
Format: text
Language:English
Published: Institutional Knowledge at Singapore Management University 2000
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Online Access:https://ink.library.smu.edu.sg/soss_research/2350
https://search.library.smu.edu.sg/permalink/65SMU_INST/tr4a87/alma99241791602601
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spelling sg-smu-ink.soss_research-36072017-10-23T02:00:13Z Who does what?: Collective action and the changing nature of authority FLORINI, Ann With a little translation into the appropriate theoretical terms, the debate over the form of the emergent world order boils down to disagreements over which collectivities will provide which collective goods to whom. Huntington’s (1996) clash-of-civilisations thesis contends that civilisations, rather than states, will provide such collective goods as defence (from other civilisations) and cultural belonging. Kaplan’s (1996) prediction of The Coming Anarchy asserts that many collective goods will not be provided at all because poverty and environmental degradation will overwhelm the capacity of states to undertake collective action. Mathews’ (1997) Power Shift analysis argues that the information revolution has rendered a whole host of non-state actors increasingly capable of undertaking collective action and is thus undermining the power of the state. 2000-01-01T08:00:00Z text https://ink.library.smu.edu.sg/soss_research/2350 https://search.library.smu.edu.sg/permalink/65SMU_INST/tr4a87/alma99241791602601 Research Collection School of Social Sciences eng Institutional Knowledge at Singapore Management University International relations Foreign relations Non-state actors role of states Political Science Public Affairs, Public Policy and Public Administration
institution Singapore Management University
building SMU Libraries
continent Asia
country Singapore
Singapore
content_provider SMU Libraries
collection InK@SMU
language English
topic International relations
Foreign relations
Non-state actors
role of states
Political Science
Public Affairs, Public Policy and Public Administration
spellingShingle International relations
Foreign relations
Non-state actors
role of states
Political Science
Public Affairs, Public Policy and Public Administration
FLORINI, Ann
Who does what?: Collective action and the changing nature of authority
description With a little translation into the appropriate theoretical terms, the debate over the form of the emergent world order boils down to disagreements over which collectivities will provide which collective goods to whom. Huntington’s (1996) clash-of-civilisations thesis contends that civilisations, rather than states, will provide such collective goods as defence (from other civilisations) and cultural belonging. Kaplan’s (1996) prediction of The Coming Anarchy asserts that many collective goods will not be provided at all because poverty and environmental degradation will overwhelm the capacity of states to undertake collective action. Mathews’ (1997) Power Shift analysis argues that the information revolution has rendered a whole host of non-state actors increasingly capable of undertaking collective action and is thus undermining the power of the state.
format text
author FLORINI, Ann
author_facet FLORINI, Ann
author_sort FLORINI, Ann
title Who does what?: Collective action and the changing nature of authority
title_short Who does what?: Collective action and the changing nature of authority
title_full Who does what?: Collective action and the changing nature of authority
title_fullStr Who does what?: Collective action and the changing nature of authority
title_full_unstemmed Who does what?: Collective action and the changing nature of authority
title_sort who does what?: collective action and the changing nature of authority
publisher Institutional Knowledge at Singapore Management University
publishDate 2000
url https://ink.library.smu.edu.sg/soss_research/2350
https://search.library.smu.edu.sg/permalink/65SMU_INST/tr4a87/alma99241791602601
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