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Part I. Self-Organizing Versus Centralized Solutions to Institutional Collective Action Problems: Theoretical Considerations: 1. Self-organizing governance of institutional collective action dilemmas: an overview Richard C. Feiock and John T. Scholz; 2. Can consolidation preserve local autonomy? Mitigating vertical and horizontal dilemmas Andrew B. Whitford; 3. The institutional collective action perspective on self-organizing mechanism: market failures and transaction cost problems Annette Steinacker; 4. Conflict, power, and irreconcilable preferences: some limits to self organizing mechanism Bryan Jones; Part II. Integrating Metropolitan Service Provision: Networks, Contracts, Agreements, and Special Districts: 5. Adaptive versus restrictive contracts: can they resolve different risk problems? Simon Andrew; 6. Do risk profiles of services alter contractual patterns? A comparison across multiple metropolitan services Manoj Shrestha; 7. Special districts versus contracts: complements or substitutes? Megan Mullin; 8. The political market for intergovernmental cooperation Kenneth N. Bickers, Stephanie Post and Robert M. Stein; Part III. Integrating Regional Policies through Networks, Joint Ventures, and Partnerships: 9. Collaborative institutions, functional areas, and beliefs: what are their roles in policy networks? Christopher M. Weible; 10. Sustaining joint ventures: the role of resource exchange and the strength of inter-organizational relationship Ramiro Berardo; 11. Institutional collective action in an ecology of games Mark Lubell, Adam Henry and Mike McCoy; 12. Enhancing vertical and horizontal self-organization: harnessing informal networks to integrate policies within and between governments in the European Union Paul Thurner; Part IV. Self-Organizing Governance and Institutional Collective Action: 13. Self-organizing mechanisms for mitigating institutional collective action dilemmas: an assessment and research agenda Richard C. Feiock and John T. Scholz.
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Anastasia Nikologianni
reviewed Self-Organizing Federalism: Collaborative Mechanisms to Mitigate Institutional Collective Action Dilemmas on April 14, 2013
Self-Organizing Federalism
Investigative journalist and researcher Chip Berlet produces a comprehensive history of right-wing populism in American history, from the founding up to the turn of the century. The book is readable and interesting, as well as being exhaustively documented. Right-wing populism, according to Berlet, is different from broader populist movements in its obsession with "producerism," (the view that the majority middle, producers, are exploited from above by lazy elites and below by lazy parasites), which focuses on conspiracism (a tiny cabal of elites control the world, often in rightwing history a veiled anti-Semitism), scapegoating, inequality toward minorities and women, and an obsession with authoritarianism that is definitionally fascistic. He shows that the facist and neo-facist impulse in rightwing populism does not emerge merely as a top-down totalitarian impulse, but also in localism, county "constitutionalism," and the Christian Right, all of which are opposed to big government, but want control of their repressive visions to be controlled locally. Whether federal or local, fascism is fascism. A great read.
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Add Self-Organizing Federalism: Collaborative Mechanisms to Mitigate Institutional Collective Action Dilemmas, This book investigates the self-organizing responses of governments and interests to the institutional collective action (ICA) dilemmas of particular concern to students of federalism, urban governance, and regional management of natural resources. ICA di, Self-Organizing Federalism: Collaborative Mechanisms to Mitigate Institutional Collective Action Dilemmas to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Self-Organizing Federalism: Collaborative Mechanisms to Mitigate Institutional Collective Action Dilemmas, This book investigates the self-organizing responses of governments and interests to the institutional collective action (ICA) dilemmas of particular concern to students of federalism, urban governance, and regional management of natural resources. ICA di, Self-Organizing Federalism: Collaborative Mechanisms to Mitigate Institutional Collective Action Dilemmas to your collection on WonderClub |