Partnerships in International Policy-Making by Marchetti, Raffaele;

Civil Society and Public Institutions in European and Global Affairs

Series: International Series on Public Policy;

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Product details:

Edition number 1st ed. 2017
Publisher Palgrave Macmillan UK
Date of Publication 4 November 2016
Number of Volumes 1 pieces, Book

ISBN 9781349949373
Binding Hardback
No. of pages316 pages
Size 210x148 mm
Weight 5409 g
Language English
Illustrations XVII, 316 p. 29 illus. in color. Illustrations, color

Long description:

This book analyzes how international organizations and the European Union engage with civil society to pursue their policy goals. Multi-stakeholder initiatives, private-public partnership, sub-contracting, political alliances, hybrid coalitions, multi-sectoral networks, pluralist co-governance, and indeed foreign policy by proxy are all considered. Bringing together the most advanced scholarship, the book examines trade, environment, development, security, and human rights with reference to both EU and global institutional settings such as the WTO, UN Climate Summits, FAO, IFAD, ICC, UNHRC, UNSC, and at the EU level the DG FISMA, TRADE, CLIMA, DEVCO, HOME and ECHO. The book also studies the use of NGOs in the foreign policy of the EU, USA, and Russia. This changing politics and the polarized debate it has generated are explored in detail.

Part I. Context.- Chapter1. International Policy Partnerships with Civil Society: Risks and Opportunities; Raffaele Marchetti.- Chapter 2. The Limits of Global Governance: Transnational Neopluralism in a Complex World; Philip Cerny.- Part II. Global.- Chapter 3. How participatory is global governance of trade and environment? The cases of WTO and UN Climate Summits; Marcel Hanegraaff and Arlo Poletti.- Chapter 4. Civil society-public institution relations in global food policy: the case of FAO and the CFS; Nora McKeon.- Chapter 5. IFAD Policy engagement and civil society: The case of IFAD; Lauren Phillips.- Chapter 6. Can Human Rights NGOs be Trusted in the Corridors of the United Nations and International Criminal Justice Institutions?; Lyal S. Sunga.- Chapter 7. Civil Society and the UN Security Council: Advocacy on the Rwandan Genocide; Kseniya Oksamytna.- Part III. EU.- Chapter 8. Asymmetric patterns in the Civil Society’s access to the European Commission: The cases of DG FISMA and Dg TRADE; Giuseppe Montalbano.- Chapter 9. European Commission’s sing‐along: civil society as a last resort in the European Union Emissions Trading Scheme debate: The case DG CLIMA; Pawel P. Pustelnik.- Chapter 10. Civil Society in the EU development and human rights agenda: The case of DG DEVCO-EIDHR; Chiara Pierobon.- Chapter 11. From Window-dressing to Windows of Opportunity: Civil Society Actors in the EU DG HOME Security Regime; Georgios Kolliarakis.- Chapter 12. NGOs and the EU’s responses to emergencies and crises. An analysis of ECHO’s and member states’ support; Daniela Irrera.- Part IV. Controversies.- Chapter 13. Foreign Government Support for Threatened Civil Societies: Helpful or Harmful?; Clifford Bob.- Chapter 14. Foreign Policy by Proxy: Democracy and Human Rights Promotion Through the Engagement with Civil Society; Raffaele Marchetti.- Chapter 15. “Feeding the Trojan Horse” Public International Aid to NGOs as a political tool of international relations; Igor Pellicciari.