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Debating Governance: Authority, Steering, and Democracy

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TLDR
The authors examine the effectiveness of different non-institutional strategies at the disposal of modern governments in tackling issues of urban decline, public administrations, governmental regionalization, budget deficits and global economics.
Abstract
Leading scholars in the field of governance examine the effectiveness of the different non-institutional strategies at the disposal of modern governments in tackling issues of urban decline, public administrations, governmental regionalization, budget deficits and global economics. The governance approach to political science yields a new perspective on the role of the state, domestically as well as in the international arena. Globalization, internationalization, and the growing influence of networks in domestic politics means that the notions of state strength and the role of the state in society must re-examined.

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Journal ArticleDOI

Government and Governmentality: Using Multiple Approaches to the Analysis of Government

TL;DR: In this paper, a single case in the application of government authority is used to illustrate a central analytical problem for political science, what is meant by government, and uses two divergent analytic approaches.
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Governing genomics in the 21st century: between risk and uncertainty

TL;DR: The paper reconstructs the governance of genomics by sketching the main features, modes of operation and tactics of the emerging genomics apparatus by observing a heterogenization and globalization of the actors and knowledge creating systems in genomics governance.
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Drivers of and Barriers to Shifts in Governance: Analysing Noise Policy in the Netherlands

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors introduce insights from policy science literature on drivers of and barriers to shifts towards governance, providing an analytical framework to illustrate and explain the changes in environmental policy in general, and in noise policy specifically.
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What participants do. A practice based approach to public participation in two policy fields

TL;DR: In this article, the authors propose a practice-based approach to the study of public participation in policy, and show similarities and differences in practices of participation, related to the values that participants hold, the roles they adopt, and the context in which they are situated.
BookDOI

Place-based conservation : perspectives from the social sciences

TL;DR: The Emergence of Place-Based Conservation Daniel R. Williams, William P. Stewart, and Linda E. Kruger Part I: Conceptual Issues of Place Based Conservation 2: Science, Practice and Place Daniel R Williams, Troy D. Glover, and James R. Koltun as discussed by the authors Part II: Experiencing Place 6: Sensing Value in Place 7: Place Meanings as Lived Experience 18: Sharing Stories of Place to Foster Social Learning