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World Affairs Online
In: Al-Mausu'a as-suhufiya al-'arabiya
Mugallad 1: Al-Urdunn, Tunis, Suriya, al-'Iraq, al-Kuwait, al-Gamahiriya, Misr, al-mahgar. (Dt.: Jordanien, Tunesien, Syrien, Irak, Kuwait, Libyen, Ägypten, in der Emigration). - 1997. - 435 S. : Ill. - (... ; 6)
World Affairs Online
World Affairs Online
In: Terminology bulletin 15
The study aimed to investigate the role of Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs) in local community development in Jordan. A self-administrated questionnaire was designed in accordance with the research hypothesis and objectives, and distributed over a random sample of 120 NGO officials in Jordan. Analysis of the collected data revealed that NGOs have a statistically significant role (α ; The study aims at investigating the role of Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs) in Jordanian society development in Jordan. A descriptive analysis methodology is used . The study uses a questionnaire to collect the required data which is designed in accordance with the research hypothesis and objectives. The targeted population is the NGOs officials. A random sample of 120 NGO officials in Jordan. Analysis of the collected data reveals that NGOs have a statistically significant role (α
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World Affairs Online
ISSN: 2617-2895
World Affairs Online
In: Library of Arabic linguistics, 13
World Affairs Online
The participation of non-state actors to international politics has been investigated since the creation of international institutions. Yet, the rules, principles and norms of global governance are no more discussed in single, isolated institutions. Rather, with the proliferation of international regimes and organisations, international issues are now negotiated in a context of institutional interactions known as "regime complexes". This poses new questions, in particular on the negotiation burden that these new processes place on international actors. To answer this question, this contribution compares non-state participation in both contexts (single regimes and regime complexes), using the international forest negotiations as a case study. It uses quantitative methods to measure the negotiation burden of single regimes and compare it to the negotiation burden of regime complexes. The negotiation burden of single regimes is found insignificant with political interest being the major motivation for participation, while the negotiation burden of regime complexes is found relevant, requiring a certain type of material and organisational resources for non-state actors to participate. Yet a certain diversity of non-state representation is maintained within regime complexes, with non-governmental organisations being dominant with respect to business groups.
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In: Islamic countries economic legislation series no. 5/82