Hollowing out the 'nation-state' and multilevel governance.

Sociology

Keywords

Hollowing out of the â��nation-stateâ��, multilevel governance, The Keynesian welfare national state, Schumpeterian workfare post-national regime

Research output: Contribution in Book/Report/Proceedings - With ISBN/ISSN › Chapter

Published

Standard

Hollowing out the 'nation-state' and multilevel governance. / Jessop, Bob.
A Handbook Of Comparative Social Policy. ed. / Patricia Kennett. Cheltenham: Edward Elgar Publishing, 2004. p. 11-25.

Research output: Contribution in Book/Report/Proceedings - With ISBN/ISSN › Chapter

Harvard

Jessop, B 2004, Hollowing out the 'nation-state' and multilevel governance. in P Kennett (ed.), A Handbook Of Comparative Social Policy. Edward Elgar Publishing, Cheltenham, pp. 11-25.

APA

Jessop, B. (2004). Hollowing out the 'nation-state' and multilevel governance. In P. Kennett (Ed.), A Handbook Of Comparative Social Policy (pp. 11-25). Edward Elgar Publishing.

Vancouver

Jessop B. Hollowing out the 'nation-state' and multilevel governance. In Kennett P, editor, A Handbook Of Comparative Social Policy. Cheltenham: Edward Elgar Publishing. 2004. p. 11-25

Author

Jessop, Bob. / Hollowing out the 'nation-state' and multilevel governance. A Handbook Of Comparative Social Policy. editor / Patricia Kennett. Cheltenham : Edward Elgar Publishing, 2004. pp. 11-25

Bibtex

@inbook{f690c1ee687d459486700dd4e0fce9d3,

title = "Hollowing out the 'nation-state' and multilevel governance.",

abstract = "Lively debates over the future of the nation-state resurfaced in the 1980s as scholars and politicians began to suggest that it had become too small to solve the world's big problems and too big to solve its little ones. These problems include: (1) the rise of global capitalism, (2) the emergence of a global risk society, especially regarding the environment, (3) the growth of identity politics and new social movements based on local and/or transnational issues; and (4) the threat of new forms of terrorism and dispersed network warfare. But what exactly these problems imply for the future of the state remains unclear. Prognoses include the development of an entirely new kind of state; the re-scaling of the nation-state's powers upwards, downwards or sideways; a shift from state-based government to network-based governance; or incremental changes in secondary aspects of the nation-state that leave its core intact.",

keywords = "Hollowing out of the {\^a}��nation-state{\^a}��, multilevel governance, The Keynesian welfare national state, Schumpeterian workfare post-national regime",

author = "Bob Jessop",

year = "2004",

language = "English",

isbn = "1 84064 886 4",

pages = "11--25",

editor = "Patricia Kennett",

booktitle = "A Handbook Of Comparative Social Policy",

publisher = "Edward Elgar Publishing",

}

RIS

TY - CHAP

T1 - Hollowing out the 'nation-state' and multilevel governance.

AU - Jessop, Bob

PY - 2004

Y1 - 2004

N2 - Lively debates over the future of the nation-state resurfaced in the 1980s as scholars and politicians began to suggest that it had become too small to solve the world's big problems and too big to solve its little ones. These problems include: (1) the rise of global capitalism, (2) the emergence of a global risk society, especially regarding the environment, (3) the growth of identity politics and new social movements based on local and/or transnational issues; and (4) the threat of new forms of terrorism and dispersed network warfare. But what exactly these problems imply for the future of the state remains unclear. Prognoses include the development of an entirely new kind of state; the re-scaling of the nation-state's powers upwards, downwards or sideways; a shift from state-based government to network-based governance; or incremental changes in secondary aspects of the nation-state that leave its core intact.

AB - Lively debates over the future of the nation-state resurfaced in the 1980s as scholars and politicians began to suggest that it had become too small to solve the world's big problems and too big to solve its little ones. These problems include: (1) the rise of global capitalism, (2) the emergence of a global risk society, especially regarding the environment, (3) the growth of identity politics and new social movements based on local and/or transnational issues; and (4) the threat of new forms of terrorism and dispersed network warfare. But what exactly these problems imply for the future of the state remains unclear. Prognoses include the development of an entirely new kind of state; the re-scaling of the nation-state's powers upwards, downwards or sideways; a shift from state-based government to network-based governance; or incremental changes in secondary aspects of the nation-state that leave its core intact.

KW - Hollowing out of the â��nation-stateâ��

KW - multilevel governance

KW - The Keynesian welfare national state

KW - Schumpeterian workfare post-national regime

M3 - Chapter

SN - 1 84064 886 4

SP - 11

EP - 25

BT - A Handbook Of Comparative Social Policy

A2 - Kennett, Patricia

PB - Edward Elgar Publishing

CY - Cheltenham

ER -

Research

Keywords