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Table of Contents
Dedication; Acknowledgements; Foreword; What Role
If Any
For Civil Society Coalitions in Supranational Governance?; Introductory Remarks; Contents; About the Author; Abbreviations; Chapter 1: A Framework for Interactions Between National, European and Global Administrative Systems of Law; 1.1 Civil Society Networks and Supranational Democracy; 1.2 The European Administrative Space; 1.3 Global Administrative Law; 1.4 A Political Perspective: European Rules with Global Significance; 1.4.1 Incentives for European Administrations to Act in Compliance with Global Law
1.4.2 European Administrative Law, Global Administrative Law, and Domestic Politics1.5 The Cross-Fertilization of European and International Jurisprudence: Judicial Policy-Making; 1.5.1 Cross-Citations Between Courts; 1.5.2 Influence of Common Judicial Approaches on Civil Society Actors; 1.6 Global Civil Society; 1.6.1 The Global Associational Revolution; 1.6.2 Labelling Civil Society Actors; 1.7 Three Counter-Arguments to Global Civil Society. Accountability and Efficiency; 1.7.1 Indirect Democracy at the Supranational Level; 1.7.2 Direct Democracy at the Supranational Level
1.8 The Volume Outline1.8.1 The Empirical Evidence. Part I: Europe; 1.8.2 The Empirical Evidence. Part II: the Global Arena; 1.8.3 The Empirical Evidence. Part III: Minor Examples; References; Chapter 2: The Emergence of Civil Society Networks; 2.1 Civil Society Networks; 2.1.1 The Factors Behind the Emergence of Supranational Civil Society Networks: Global Issues; 2.1.2 The Diffusion of Technology; 2.1.3 Globalized Media; 2.1.4 Globalized Transportations of Goods and People; 2.1.5 The Globalization of Education and Knowledge; 2.1.6 Networked Fundraising; 2.1.7 Networks' Benefits; References
Chapter 3: The Interlocutory Coalitions: Composition, Governance and Supranational Stance3.1 The Composition of Interlocutory Coalitions; 3.2 Interlocutory Coalitions and Social Movements; 3.3 Interlocutory Coalitions and Social Networks; 3.4 Interlocutory Coalitions and Trans-governmental Committees; 3.5 Interlocutory Coalitions and QUANGOs; 3.6 Politics and Activism; 3.7 The Dynamic Nature of Interlocutory Coalitions; 3.8 Volunteering and Interlocutory Coalitions; 3.9 Agreements Governing Interlocutory Coalitions: Type A; 3.10 Agreements of Type B; 3.11 Agreements of Type C
3.12 Membership of Interlocutory Coalitions3.13 Global Networks and Transnational Issue Networks; 3.14 Parallel Summits; 3.15 The Supranational Nature of Interlocutory Coalitions; References; Chapter 4: The Activities of Interlocutory Coalitions: Mediation, Rule-Making and Implementation; 4.1 The Focus of the Chapter; 4.2 Internal and External Mediation; 4.2.1 Internal Mediation in the Pan-European ECO Forum, the CAN and CPDE; 4.2.2 The Cases of Alter-EU and ATM; 4.2.3 Internal Mediation in the Consultative Platform; 4.2.4 Internal Mediation in the European Transport Forum and the CINGO
If Any
For Civil Society Coalitions in Supranational Governance?; Introductory Remarks; Contents; About the Author; Abbreviations; Chapter 1: A Framework for Interactions Between National, European and Global Administrative Systems of Law; 1.1 Civil Society Networks and Supranational Democracy; 1.2 The European Administrative Space; 1.3 Global Administrative Law; 1.4 A Political Perspective: European Rules with Global Significance; 1.4.1 Incentives for European Administrations to Act in Compliance with Global Law
1.4.2 European Administrative Law, Global Administrative Law, and Domestic Politics1.5 The Cross-Fertilization of European and International Jurisprudence: Judicial Policy-Making; 1.5.1 Cross-Citations Between Courts; 1.5.2 Influence of Common Judicial Approaches on Civil Society Actors; 1.6 Global Civil Society; 1.6.1 The Global Associational Revolution; 1.6.2 Labelling Civil Society Actors; 1.7 Three Counter-Arguments to Global Civil Society. Accountability and Efficiency; 1.7.1 Indirect Democracy at the Supranational Level; 1.7.2 Direct Democracy at the Supranational Level
1.8 The Volume Outline1.8.1 The Empirical Evidence. Part I: Europe; 1.8.2 The Empirical Evidence. Part II: the Global Arena; 1.8.3 The Empirical Evidence. Part III: Minor Examples; References; Chapter 2: The Emergence of Civil Society Networks; 2.1 Civil Society Networks; 2.1.1 The Factors Behind the Emergence of Supranational Civil Society Networks: Global Issues; 2.1.2 The Diffusion of Technology; 2.1.3 Globalized Media; 2.1.4 Globalized Transportations of Goods and People; 2.1.5 The Globalization of Education and Knowledge; 2.1.6 Networked Fundraising; 2.1.7 Networks' Benefits; References
Chapter 3: The Interlocutory Coalitions: Composition, Governance and Supranational Stance3.1 The Composition of Interlocutory Coalitions; 3.2 Interlocutory Coalitions and Social Movements; 3.3 Interlocutory Coalitions and Social Networks; 3.4 Interlocutory Coalitions and Trans-governmental Committees; 3.5 Interlocutory Coalitions and QUANGOs; 3.6 Politics and Activism; 3.7 The Dynamic Nature of Interlocutory Coalitions; 3.8 Volunteering and Interlocutory Coalitions; 3.9 Agreements Governing Interlocutory Coalitions: Type A; 3.10 Agreements of Type B; 3.11 Agreements of Type C
3.12 Membership of Interlocutory Coalitions3.13 Global Networks and Transnational Issue Networks; 3.14 Parallel Summits; 3.15 The Supranational Nature of Interlocutory Coalitions; References; Chapter 4: The Activities of Interlocutory Coalitions: Mediation, Rule-Making and Implementation; 4.1 The Focus of the Chapter; 4.2 Internal and External Mediation; 4.2.1 Internal Mediation in the Pan-European ECO Forum, the CAN and CPDE; 4.2.2 The Cases of Alter-EU and ATM; 4.2.3 Internal Mediation in the Consultative Platform; 4.2.4 Internal Mediation in the European Transport Forum and the CINGO