http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/v3/mods-3-2.xsd
This volume examines the dialogue around global public goods and development cooperation. It asks: how will international cooperation and development institutions be changed? How can we make sure that these global initiatives and institutions are innovating for the better?
Cover; Global Governance and Development; Copyright; Preface; Table of Contents; List of Figures; List of Tables; List of Boxes; List of Acronyms; List of Contributors; Part I: Global Governance: Institutions and Priorities; 1: Global Economic and Social Governance and the United Nations System; 1 THE OBJECTIVES OF INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION; 2 THE ESSENTIAL DILEMMA OF COOPERATION IN AN INTERNATIONAL SYSTEM; 3 BUILDING A BETTER GLOBAL GOVERNANCE STRUCTURE; 4 A GLOBAL ECONOMIC COORDINATION COUNCIL; 5 ECOSOC; 6 CONCLUSIONS; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; NOTES; REFERENCES.
2: Global Public Goods and the United Nations1 PROVIDING GLOBAL PUBLIC GOODS: IDENTIFYING THE KEY GOVERNANCE REQUIREMENTS INVOLVED; 1.1 Function 1: Averting Risks of Dual-state and Non-state-Actor Failure; 1.2 Function 2: Promoting Global Fairness; 1.3 Function 3: Facilitating Global-issue Management; 1.4 Function 4: Fostering a Balanced and Coherent Global Public Domain; 2 THE PROVISIONING OF GLOBAL PUBLIC GOODS IN PRACTICE; 2.1 Evidence of Function 1: Averting Risks of Dual-state and Non-state-Actor Failure; 2.2 Evidence of Function 2: Promoting Global Fairness.
2.3 Function 3: Facilitating Global-issue Management2.4 Evidence of Function 4: Fostering a Balanced and Coherent Global Public Domain; 2.5 A Summary of the Evidence; 3 PROVIDING GLOBAL PUBLIC GOODS: BRINGING THE UNITED NATIONS BACK IN; 3.1 Forging Global Consensus on a Sovereignty-compatible Rationale for International Cooperation; 3.2 Incorporating "Interdependence Management" into the Architecture of the UN System; 4 CONCLUSION; NOTES; REFERENCES; Further Reading; 3: De-colonizing the 2030 Development Agenda: Moving Towards a Universal Partnership for Sustainable Development.
1 PARALLEL TRACKS DURING THE 1990S: THE NORMATIVE DECADE OF THE UNITED NATIONS VS. TRADE AND FINANCIAL LIBERALIZATION2 ASSESSING PROGRESS AND LOOKING AHEAD: THE SCALE OF THE GLOBAL DEVELOPMENT CHALLENGES IS DIFFICULT TO ANTICIPATE; 3 RIO+20: IN PURSUIT OF A SINGLE DEVELOPMENT VISION; 4 THE IMPORTANCE OF REGIONAL ACTION FOR SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT; 5 DE-COLONIZING THE 2030 SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT AGENDA; 6 WHY EQUALITY SHOULD BE THE BASIS FOR A NEW VISION ON SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT; NOTES; REFERENCES; Part II: The Development Dimensions of Global Governance.
4: Beyond Aid: Reshaping the Development Cooperation System1 EVOLUTION OF AID; 1.1 Aid: Resistance to Growth; 1.2 Public and Private Funds; 1.3 The Current Crisis and New Financial Mechanisms; 2 NEW TRENDS IN THE INTERNATIONAL SYSTEM; 2.1 Increasing Heterogeneity in the Developing World; 2.2 The New Patterns of Global Poverty; 2.3 A Multi-polar World; 2.4 International Public Goods; 3 FROM ODA TO GLOBAL DEVELOPMENT POLICY: SOME ISSUES; 3.1 Redistribution and Incentives; 3.2 Poor People or Poor Countries?; 3.3 Focused or Wide-scope Policy?; 3.4 New Actors, New Instruments.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Oxford, United Kingdom : Oxford University Press, 2016