Enhancing Effectiveness of Governance Reforms: Civil Society Initiative
In: Indian journal of public administration, Band 50, Heft 1, S. 246-251
ISSN: 2457-0222
201095 Ergebnisse
Sortierung:
In: Indian journal of public administration, Band 50, Heft 1, S. 246-251
ISSN: 2457-0222
In: The Indian journal of public administration: quarterly journal of the Indian Institute of Public Administration, Band 50, Heft 1, S. 246-251
ISSN: 0019-5561
In: Organization: the interdisciplinary journal of organization, theory and society, Band 14, Heft 5, S. 705-727
ISSN: 1461-7323
Researchers have lately been pointing out the increasing significance of standards in all areas of contemporary life. There have been calls for more research into the processes of setting and following standards. In this article we analyse the effectiveness of codes of corporate governance as a specific type of standard that has become particularly prominent over the last decade. On the basis of an observation-theoretical approach, codes are conceptualized as schemas of observation that establish a field of mutual observations. The effectiveness of codes depends on the one hand on the extent to which they become integrated into recursive cycles of mutual observation between the corporation and the various actors in the field. On the other hand, effectiveness depends on how codes relate to other observational schemas. On the basis of the analysis several propositions about the effectiveness of code regulation are developed, which may be tested in further empirical studies.
In: Scale-sensitive Governance of the Environment, S. 241-262
In: Conference: Proceedings of "eChallenges e-2004" At: Vienna, AustriaVolume: P. Cunningham and M. Cunningham (eds.): eAdoption and the Knowledge Economy: Issues, Applications, Case Studies. Amsterdam et al.: IOS Press, pp. 256-263
SSRN
Identifying the path and effectiveness of governance tools is the key to environmental NIMBY (not in my back yard) event governance. However, there are limited studies on the path between effective governance tools and environmental NIMBY events. Based on the theory of emotional catharsis, we establish an analytical framework for the evolution of the environmental NIMBY event and analyze the effectiveness of the current main governance tools. The results show that government solicitation of opinions (GSOs) governance tools are insignificant in the governance of resistance behavior. The effects of public demand communication (PDC) governance tools and compensation negotiation (CN)governance tools on resistance behaviors all show a significant negative correlation; negative emotions play an intermediary role in their governance tools. The overall performance is that the greater the compensation, the lower the willingness to engage in resistance behavior. The establishment of a reasonable compensation system can effectively reduce the public's willingness to engage in resistance behavior. Through the evaluation of the effectiveness of governance tools in environmental NIMBY events, this study helps to improve governance tools and has important practical significance for solving the environmental NIMBY dilemma.
BASE
Identifying the path and effectiveness of governance tools is the key to environmental NIMBY (not in my back yard) event governance. However, there are limited studies on the path between effective governance tools and environmental NIMBY events. Based on the theory of emotional catharsis, we establish an analytical framework for the evolution of the environmental NIMBY event and analyze the effectiveness of the current main governance tools. The results show that government solicitation of opinions (GSOs) governance tools are insignificant in the governance of resistance behavior. The effects of public demand communication (PDC) governance tools and compensation negotiation (CN)governance tools on resistance behaviors all show a significant negative correlation; negative emotions play an intermediary role in their governance tools. The overall performance is that the greater the compensation, the lower the willingness to engage in resistance behavior. The establishment of a reasonable compensation system can effectively reduce the public's willingness to engage in resistance behavior. Through the evaluation of the effectiveness of governance tools in environmental NIMBY events, this study helps to improve governance tools and has important practical significance for solving the environmental NIMBY dilemma.
BASE
In: Bürgergesellschaft als Projekt: eine Bestandsaufnahme zu Entwicklung und Förderung zivilgesellschaftlicher Potenziale in Deutschland, S. 214-239
Der Beitrag untersucht das Potenzial zivilgesellschaftlicher Partizipation zur Effektivitätssteigerung von Governance. Am Beispiel des Politikfeldes "Umwelt und Governance" wird gefragt, unter welchen Prozess- und Kontextbedingungen Partizipation geeignet ist, Politikziele effektiver zu erreichen. Hierzu wird auf eine Metaanalyse von 15 Fallstudien, vor allem aus Deutschland und den USA, zurückgegriffen. Untersucht werden der Einfluss von Partizipation auf die Qualität der Entscheidungen und die Umsetzung der Entscheidungen sowie der Einfluss des Kontextes. Die Analyse ergibt ein differenziertes Bild. Vier zentrale Ergebnisse kristallisieren sich jedoch heraus: (1) Der Hauptunterschied liegt in einer stärkeren Fokussierung auf Konfliktlösung in Nordamerika und einem stärkeren Gewicht auf Verfahrensqualität in Europa. (2) Partizipation steigert nicht generell die Qualität umweltbezogener Entscheidungen. (3) Partizipation fördert nicht generell die Umsetzung umweltbezogener Entscheidungen. (4) Dem gesellschaftlichen und ökologisch-technischen Kontext kommt eine erhebliche Bedeutung zu. (ICE2)
In many regions of the world, the multiple uses of transboundary fresh water have been a critically important component for regional stability. This situation explains why, in many cases, water management has commonly become linked to national security concerns. But, in what intensity? In search for answers, we analyze the cases of Southern Africa and the Jordan River Basin due to their prevailing condition of hydrological stress. To verify the role played by governance mechanisms in accommodating the interests of riparian states, the Hydropolitical Complexes model was applied in a comparative perspective. Our findings suggest a trend towards cooperation in Southern Africa due to the successful institutionalization of management mechanisms capable of minimizing potential conflicts. In the Jordan Basin, however, the struggle for control of water resources has been a paramount feature in the maintenance of a tense and resilient non-cooperative framework among riparian countries.
BASE
In: Economics, Law and Policy, Vol. 1, No. 1, 2018
SSRN
In: The journal of corporate citizenship, Band 2002, Heft 8, S. 23-34
ISSN: 2051-4700
Good governance and political corruption should be considered when aid flows to governments.
BASE
In: Internal Governance Series Issue 1 - Reshaping the Agenda
SSRN
In: Forthcoming, Accountability for Effectiveness in Global Governance; ISBN-13: 978-1472466914
SSRN
This paper examines the possible influence of violent protests on the effectiveness of governance in South Africa. South Africa continues to experience huge number of labour as well as popular municipal service delivery protests. The popular social view with ensuing protests has often pointed at governance inefficiency as the cause of violent protests. This paper adopts a slightly different view in its analysis of violent protests and instead looks at possible influence of violence as possible instigator of ineffective governance. The paper is conceptually rooted in reviews ? combined with simple regression test of possible relationship between violent protest and governance effectiveness. The authors also present an examination of probable relationship between violent protests and governance effectiveness using observation of macro-economic data trends from the World Bank. The findings reveal a probable weakening in governance effectiveness or its perception thereof as a result of violent protests. Amongst others, violent protests produces a psyche of perpetual victimhood that leads to further violence resulting in less value attached to lives, destruction of economic property, increases pollution, production stoppages for goods and services and in turn depletes government revenue generation and frustrates international investors. We postulate that under condition explained above, government effectiveness in managing public resources becomes weakened and may lead to wastage and inefficiency as the resources and revenues employed in controlling violent protests are unplanned and do not often lead to constructive and sustainable public policy. We suggest that this condition therefore may result in reduction in economic growth which in turn perpetuates the same weaknesses that led to society protests and violence.
BASE