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Introduction-- Stefan Schepers and Andrew Kakabadse 1. Multi-stakeholder Deliberation for (Global) Justice: An Approach from Modern Civic Republicanism-- Ganesh Nathan 2. Forging the iron or chasing the wind? New challenges to Europe's governance-- Klaus Gretschmann 3. Shaping the European mind-set: A governance design and policy innovation agenda-- Nadeem Khan and Nada Kakabadse 4. New Governance for New Challenges in the European Union-- Stefan Schepers 5. The Transatlantic Regulatory Timing of Policy Innovations: The Case of Renewable Energy-- Nadeem Khan, Elias Asproudis & Nada Kakabadse 6. From consensus to scepticism: the uncertain future of Europe-- Romano Prodi 7. Renewing European Politics-- Julian Priestley 8. An Integrated Europe: Undermined by Transactional Interests-- Andrew Kakabadse & Nada Kakabadse 9. The Future of Europe - A Perspective from Asia-- Chandran Nair 10. Russia Looking at EUrope-- Tatiana Romanova 11. Europe Seen from Africa-- Obadiah Mailafia 12. A View from the Margins of Europe, as the EU versus Russia Standoff Unfolds: Georgia's virtual 'choice'-- Tedo Japaridze & Ilia Roubanis

Mit der neuen Freihandelszone AfCFTA soll ein Prozess in Gang gesetzt werden, der wirtschaftliches Wachstum unterstützt. Doch zuvor müssen viele Probleme gelöst werden. (IP)

Policy objectives and government interventions about sustainability resulting from social debates forces business models to adapt and determines the kind of innovation that is required and the ways in which it can be achieved. Yet, governments' role in defining sustainability and innovation is often overlooked, and new ways of managing the government dimension of sustainability is required as well as the development of corporate strategies encompassing inclusive visions of the corporations' role in society. This article aims to examine the issue from various perspectives in view of doing further research. The management of innovation for sustainability requires increased collaboration and mentoring by public governance systems and the elaboration of coherent and inclusive strategic visions also serving the public interest when setting corporate strategies. The article is based on political and economic writings and on practical experience in the public and private sectors. [Copyright John Wiley and Sons, Ltd.]

PurposePolicy objectives and government interventions about sustainability resulting from social debates forces business models to adapt and determines the kind of innovation that is required and the ways in which it can be achieved. Yet, governments' role in defining sustainability and innovation is often overlooked, and new ways of managing the government dimension of sustainability is required as well as the development of corporate strategies encompassing inclusive visions of the corporations' role in society.Design/methodology/approachThis article aims to examine the issue from various perspectives in view of doing further research.FindingsThe management of innovation for sustainability requires increased collaboration and mentoring by public governance systems and the elaboration of coherent and inclusive strategic visions also serving the public interest when setting corporate strategies.Originality/valueThe article is based on political and economic writings and on practical experience in the public and private sectors. Copyright © 2014 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.

It is axiomatic in business management that organization follows strategy. In public policy, it is not different: governance organization and tools are dependent on the objectives that authorities want to achieve. The present stagnation, if not decline, of the European Union provides an interesting warning not to ignore this. Copyright © 2013 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.

It is axiomatic in business management that organization follows strategy. In public policy, it is not different: governance organization and tools are dependent on the objectives that authorities want to achieve. The present stagnation, if not decline, of the European Union provides an interesting warning not to ignore this. . [Copyright John Wiley and Sons, Ltd.]

Public affairs, in relation to European governance system, checks and balances between country interests and public affairs operations at different levels of governance. Copyright © 2012 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.

Widespread consideration of the role of the public sector was bound to develop in a society confronted by a serious economic crisis.The reforms of local government carried out in the 60s and 70s have not led to the strengthening of local authorities and their means, as claimed deceptively in politica! speeches, hut towards more influence by central government on these authorities and ultimately to its increased power over the administration of society.There is not doubt that the state in its diligence to run almost everything is not only failing in its task of governing hut is also putting society at risk. The administrations which come under the intermediary authorities could form a useful counterforce against the ever present invasion of the state.For reason of its reduced capabilities local government shows the first virtue of not being able to claim hegemony, but also of being an instrument close to the citizen and his control. Furthermore it could manage many tasks in the best way.