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Non‐State Actors and the New Intergovernmentalism
JCMS: Journal of Common Market Studies, 2017AbstractThis research note responds to recent debates about new intergovernmentalism and argues that the hypotheses of Bickerton, Hodson and Puetter overlook the roles non‐state actors play in the integration process. It intends to open up a debate about private power and the new intergovernmentalism, demonstrating that the concentration of powers of ...
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Non-State Actors Engaging Non-State Actors: The Experience of Geneva Call in NIACs
2019Despite the existence of humanitarian rules binding upon armed non-state actors (ANSAs) in armed conflict, ensuring their respect still remains an important challenge. When dealing with ANSAs, this can be linked to several factors, such as their lack of knowledge of the law, the absence of an incentive to abide by the applicable rules, their fragmented
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2022
AbstractChapter 9 discusses how non-state actors can transfer people, exploits, implants, infrastructure, and even organizational templates to states. The chapter explains that the incentives and opportunities for sales are much more complex than often realized. The exploit market is particularly prone to market failure. Finally, the chapter notes that
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AbstractChapter 9 discusses how non-state actors can transfer people, exploits, implants, infrastructure, and even organizational templates to states. The chapter explains that the incentives and opportunities for sales are much more complex than often realized. The exploit market is particularly prone to market failure. Finally, the chapter notes that
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The Diplomacy of Non-State Actors
Diplomacy & Statecraft, 2005I wish to acknowledge the assistance of Jonathan Bach and James Muldron; and to express thanks for the support given by the Carnegie Corporation of New York to the study of diplomacy and non-state actors.
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2019
The increase in number and visibility of non-state actors (NGOs, corporations, philanthropic foundations, social movements, think tanks, etc.) has shaken up the diplomatic game, forcing states to take them into consideration. They have also developed their own diplomatic activities, sometimes delegated by states, at other times in competition with or ...
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The increase in number and visibility of non-state actors (NGOs, corporations, philanthropic foundations, social movements, think tanks, etc.) has shaken up the diplomatic game, forcing states to take them into consideration. They have also developed their own diplomatic activities, sometimes delegated by states, at other times in competition with or ...
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Agroforestry and non-state actors: A review
Forest Policy and Economics, 2021June Spector, , Yuta J Masuda
exaly