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Contents

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  18 January 2020

Augusto Lopez-Claros ,
Arthur L. Dahl  and
Maja Groff
Augusto Lopez-Claros
Affiliation:
Global Governance Forum
Arthur L. Dahl
Affiliation:
International Environment Forum
Maja Groff
Affiliation:
Global Governance Forum
Type
Chapter
Information
Global Governance and the Emergence of Global Institutions for the 21st Century , pp. vii - viii
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 2020
Creative Commons
Creative Common License - CCCreative Common License - BYCreative Common License - NCCreative Common License - ND
This content is Open Access and distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution licence CC-BY-NC-ND 4.0 https://creativecommons.org/cclicenses/

Contents

  1. Preface

  2. Acknowledgments

  3. Part IBackground

    1. 1The Challenges of the 21st Century

    2. 2A History of Global Governance

    3. 3European Integration: Building Supranational Institutions

  4. Part IIReforming the Central Institutions of the United Nations

    1. 4The General Assembly: Reforms to Strengthen Its Effectiveness

    2. 5A World Parliamentary Assembly: A Catalyst for Change

    3. 6Advisory Mechanisms to Support Global Policymaking

    4. 7UN Executive Council: Beyond an Outdated Paradigm

    5. 8Completing the Collective Security Mechanism of the Charter: Establishing an International Peace Force

    6. 9Toward Systemic Disarmament: Resetting Global Priorities

    7. 10Strengthening the International Rule of Law

    8. 11Human Rights for the Twenty-first Century

    9. 12A New United Nations Funding Mechanism

  5. Part IIIGovernance and the Management of Multiple Global Risks

    1. 13UN Specialized Agencies and Governance for Global Risks

    2. 14Economic Governance for Inequality and the Private Sector

    3. 15Global Financial Architecture and the International Monetary Fund

    4. 16Responding to Global Environmental Crises

    5. 17Population and Migration

  6. Part IVCross-Cutting Issues

    1. 18Corruption as a Destroyer of Prosperity and the Need for International Enforcement

    2. 19Education for Transformation

  7. Part VFoundations for a New Global Governance System

    1. 20Values and Principles for an Enhanced International System: Operationalizing Global “Good Governance”

    2. 21Some Immediate Steps Forward—Getting “from Here to There”

  8. Part VIConclusions

    1. 22Bridging the Governance Gap

  9. AnnexVoting Shares in a Reformed General Assembly

  10. References

  11. Index

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