Governance Without a State?: Policies and Politics in Areas of Limited Statehood - Governance Without a State?: Policies and Politics in Areas of Limited Statehood -

Preface Governance in Areas of Limited Statehood Introduction and Overview Conceptual Clarifications What Is Limited Statehood ?Governance and Limited Statehood When Governance Travels: The Implicit (Western) Bias of Social Science Concepts The Distinction Between the “Public” and the “Private” Spheres Intentionality and Normativity of Governance Governance and the “Shadow of Hierarchy"Who Governs in Areas of Limited Statehood? The Role of Nonstate Actors Multilevel Governance in Areas of Limited Statehood: The Role of External Actors Conclusions Notes References I Insights from Law and History Governance and Colonial Rule The Colonial State as an Area of Limited Statehood State Actors and Private Actors: Revisiting the Concept of Governance Path Dependency?Conclusions References Law Without a State?A “New Interplay" Between State and Nonstate Actors in Governance by Rule Making The State and the Territoriality of the Law Manifestations of “Nonstate Rule Making”Nonstate Rule Making in Microsocieties, or “Governance by Reputation"Nonstate Transnational Regulatory Systems International sports law as a largely independent regulatory system The relationship between the state and transnational regulatory systems Rule Making That Replaces the State: The World of Standards and Standard Setters Interim Conclusions A “New Interplay” Between State and Nonstate Actors in Governance by Rule Making Rule Making in the Shadow of the Law Regulated Self-Regulation Embedded Self-Regulation Hybrid Regulation Interim Conclusions Lessons to Learn: Rule Making and Rule Enforcement in Areas of Limited Statehood Notes References II Governing Areas of Limited Statehood. The Role of Nonstate Actors New Modes of Security The Violent Making and Unmaking of Governance in War-Torn Areas of Limited Statehood Sven Chojnacki and Zeljko Branovic New Modes of Security in Areas of Limited Statehood Security Markets “Opportunity Makes Thieves”Economic Opportunities Geographic Opportunities Conclusions Notes References Transnational Public-Private Partnerships and the Provision of Collective Goods in Developing Countries Transnational PPPs and Governance in Areas of Limited Statehood Measuring Effectiveness Ppp with high effectiveness Ppp with medium effectiveness Explaining the Effectiveness of PPPs- Our Conceptual Framework Degree of Institutionalization: Obligation, Precision, and Delegation Process Management and Capacity Building Learning and Legitimacy Applying the Framework to the Cases Comparative analysis Detailed discussion of selected cases Conclusions Notes References Racing to the Top?Regulatory Competition Among Firms in Areas of Limited Statehood Racing to the Bottom or Racing to the Top?Why Firms Compete for Regulation Fostering Regulation? Corporate Engagement in South Africa Protecting the Brand Name in High-End Markets Keeping Competitors Out NGO Campaigns Country of Origin Conclusions Notes References Governance in Sovereign Debt Crises Analyzing Creditor-Debtor Interactions Creditor-Debtor Interactions in Sovereign Debt Crises The Broad Literature on Private Creditor Behavior in Crises Literature on reform proposals for crisis resolution Literature on private capital flows in crisis episodes The Specific PSI Literature Policy reports on psi: the official sector view Analytical literature on the psi debate The ideal-type crisis: three phases of public private interactions From Theory to Practice and Back: Evidence on Public-Private Partnerships in Crises The Role of Governance Institutions for Debt Crisis Resolution Hypotheses Data and Econometric Approach Results Conclusions Notes References III State Building and Good Governance. The Role of External Actors International Legal and Moral Standards of Good Governance in Fragile States Normative Dimensions of Sovereignty Under Public International Law Sovereignty Good Governance Human rights Applying the human rights standard to the specific situation of fragile states Public participation Moral Justification of the Normative Dimensions of Sovereignty Positive Law and Morality Human Rights Basic interests Corresponding duties Rule of Law, Responsiveness, and Participation as Components of the Rights-Based Approach Good Governance Under Conditions of Fragile Statehood Application of the Normative Standards Metaproblems of Legitimacy The Subsidiary Responsibility of the International Community Under Public International Law Contents and bearers of a subsidiary responsibility Legal standards applicable to the fulfillment of the subsidiary responsibility Purpose of international engagement Conclusions Notes References State Building or New Modes of Governance?The Effects of International Involvement in Areas of Limited Statehood Strategies of State Building Liberalization First Security First Institutionalization First Civil Society First Multilevel Governance Political Attention Strategic Planning, Operative Planning, and Resource Allocation Coordination and Coherence Legitimacy Transnational and Nodal Governance Conclusions Notes References Applying the Governance Concept to Areas of Limited Statehood Implications for International Foreign and Security Policy Areas of Limited Statehood Implications of Research on Governance in Areas of Limited Statehood State Building in Areas of Limited Statehood Conclusions: Governance Shaping Instead of State Building?Notes References