Josep M. Colomer, Ashley L. Beale

Democracy and Globalization (eBook, PDF)

Anger, Fear, and Hope

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

As democracy is disrupted by globalization, the solution is to globalize democracy. This book explores the causes of the current crisis of democracy and advocates new ways for more representative, effective, and accountable governance in an interdependent world.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis
• Seitenzahl: 172
• Erscheinungstermin: 2. Juni 2020
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781000053579
• Artikelnr.: 59562115

Autorenporträt

Josep M. Colomer is a political scientist and economist who has been a professor and researcher in his natal Barcelona, Mexico City, New York, and Washington. He is a member by election of the Academy of Europe and a life member of the American Political Science Association. Author of the reference textbook The Science of Politics and two-dozen books about democratization, comparative institutions, electoral systems, European politics, and global governance.

Ashley L. Beale is a policy communications and public affairs professional currently at INGO GiveDirectly. She has worked for the US Senate, UNESCO in Paris, the Indian Parliament, and the Hillary Clinton presidential campaign team to drive issues around democracy, governance and international development.

Inhaltsangabe

Introduction: The crisis and the future of democracy Part 1: The Great
Disruption: Anger and Fear 1. It is not about development, but
effectiveness 2. Less bourgeoisie, less democracy 3. The split of the
middle class 4. Nationalists against the European Union 5. Make America
divided again 6. India, Indonesia: poor but delivering Part 2: The Global
Future: Hope 7. High effectiveness requires multiple governments 8. Local
government thrives in an open world 9. National democracy needs multi-party
cooperation 10. Continental unions prosper: America, India, Europe 11.
Global institutions prefigure a world government 12. There will be more
democracies, but it may take a while Conclusion: Should we still call it
"democracy"?