Bridging the Gap: Governance Between Global and Regional Level
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.17795175Anahtar Kelimeler:
Globalization, Global governance, Regional governanceÖzet
In line with globalization of world politics, new actors such as supranational institutions, nongovernmental organizations, multinational companies and transnational interest groups have taken on increased role in policy-making process. The rise of new actors in political, economic and social affairs changed the mode of governing in world politics. With the reallocation of power and authority among new actors, state-centrism of international politics shifted to multicentrism of global politics and governance has become one of most frequent concepts of this new era. At the global level, governance is used to denote both formal and informal rules for interactions among states, international organizations, civil society institutions and transnational networks. Governance has mainly been analysed either in national or global domain. On the other side, regional governance studies are dominated by multilevel European governance, emphasizing the distribution of power and authority within the European Union. Although the interplay between global and regional levels are underestimated in the literature on governance, governance at these two levels is intertwined in today’s multilevel politics. This study argues that existence of the gap between regional and global governance studies needs to be bridged for addressing global complex problems.
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Telif Hakkı (c) 2025 International Journal of Social and Humanities Sciences Research (JSHSR)
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