Jan 292015
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Transatlantic Relations and the future of Global Governance |
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| The West, Multipolarity and the Challenge of Global Governance |
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| Publications | ||||||||||
Global Governance: Promise, Patterns, Prospects, by John Peterson and Meltem Müftüler-BaçGlobal governance is a highly contested concept both in terms of how it is defined and the desirability of its different forms. By one view – often considered a “European” one – global governance is synonymous with formalised and “effective multilateralism.” An alternative view – frequently aired in Washington – is that …Read more |
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Transatlantic Relations and Security Governance, by Riccardo Alcaro and Ondrej DitrychHistorically, the system designed to ensure international security has its roots in the evolution of the European-centred balance of power into the transatlantic-promoted liberal order. Because the liberal order is so dependent on Western (US) power, the emerging multipolarity undeniably poses a challenge to it. Yet, …Read more |
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Europe, the United States and Global Human Rights Governance: The Responsibility to Protect in Libya and Syria, by Nathalie TocciThe Responsibility to Protect (R2P) as an international norm-in-the-making has been promoted and supported by the United States, the European Union as well as other Western countries such as Australia and Canada. After over a decade since its inception, to what extent and how is R2P becoming …Read more |
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Competitive Interdependence: Transatlantic Relations and Global Economic Governance, by Chad DamroThis paper investigates how the transatlantic relationship affects global and regional economic governance. The analysis is guided by the concept of “competitive interdependence,” which helps to identify the fundamental dynamics shaping the bilateral relationship between the European Union and United States of America as well as …Read more |
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The EU and the US in the Politics of Global Climate Change Governance: Avoiding the Crucial Questions, by Lucia NajšlováThis paper explores the place of the European Union and the United States in the politics of global climate change governance. Although both the EU and the US have adopted numerous measures to thwart the effects of global warming, they have been reluctant to …Read more |
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Transatlantic Partners and the Rising Powers on Global Governance in Human Rights, by Meltem Müftüler-Baç and Damla Cihangir-TetikWhat kind of a future is there for human rights governance, especially if the transatlantic partners – the key actors behind its establishment – are in decline? Do emerging powers participate and contribute to the international liberal order regarding human rights issues and democratic governance? …Read more |
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| News | ||||||||||
 4-5 May 2015,RomeWP9 workshop to assess the results of the Delphis and start discussing the policy proposals, in conjunction with the annual meeting of the Steering Committee. |
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