Handelsblock Archives - Orders Beyond Borders

December 21, 2020 by Matthew Stephen

China hat gerade den größten Handelsblock der Welt miterschaffen. Ist Chinas Weltordnung schon da?

China begnügt sich nicht mehr damit, sich der bestehenden Weltordnung “anzuschließen”, sondern baut seine eigene multilaterale Infrastruktur auf [Foto: Getty Images]

Anmerkung : Dieser Beitrag erschien zunächst auf The Loop

In diesem Artikel nimmt Stephen die Regional Comprehensive Economic Partnership (RCEP) und die wachsende Zahl multilateraler institutioneller Initiativen, die China unterstützt, unter die Lupe und diskutiert, wie Chinas Außenpolitik die von den USA geführte liberale internationale Ordnung neu ausrichten könnte. Lesen Sie hier weiter, um herauszufinden, ob Chinas Interesse am Multilateralismus wirklich auf die Unterstützung einer regelbasierten, institutionalisierten internationalen Ordnung hindeutet, oder ob es ein Zeichen für eine revisionistische Agenda für die Global Governance ist.

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Börzel, Tanja A./Zürn, Michael (2021): “Contestations of the Liberal International Order: From Liberal Multilateralism to Postnational Liberalism”. In: International Organization, 75(2): 282-305.

Cupać, Jelena (2020): “The Feel for the Story. Narratives, Emotions, and Contestation of the Liberal Order”. In: Emotionen in Politik und Gesellschaft,1, Baden-Baden: Nomos Verlagsgesellschaft, 81–98.

Cupać, Jelena/Ebetürk, Irem (2021): “Backlash Advocacy and NGO Polarization over Women’s Rights in the United Nations”. In: International Affairs, 97(4): 1183-1201.

Ebetürk, Irem (2021): “Global diffusion of laws: The case of minimum age of marriage legislation, 1965–2015″. In: European Journal of Cultural and Political Sociology, 1-35 (published online Feb. 26, 2021).

Gerschewski, Johannes (2021): “Explanations of Institutional Change. Reflecting on a ‘Missing Diagonal'”. In: American Political Science Review, 115(1): 218-233.

Koch, Cédric M./Meléndez, Carlos/Kaltwasser, Cristóbal Rovira (2021): “Mainstream Voters, Non-Voters and Populist Voters. What Sets Them Apart?”In: Political Studies (published online Oct. 20, 2021).

Nuhoğlu Soysal, Yasemin/Baltaru, Roxana-Diana (2021): “University as the producer of knowledge, and economic and societal value: the 20th and twenty-first century transformations of the UK higher education system”. In: European Journal of Higher Education, 11(3): 312-328.

Parízek, Michal/Stephen, Matthew D.(2021): “The Increasing Representativeness of International Organizations’ Secretariats: Evidence from the United Nations System, 1997–2015”. In: International Studies Quarterly, 65 (1): 197–209.

Rauh, Christian (2021): “One Agenda or Too Many? The Varying Success of Policy Initiatives by individual Directorate-Generals of the European Commission 1994-2006”. In: European Union Politics, 22(1): 3-24.

Salehi, Mariam (2021): “Trying Just Enough or Promising Too Much? The Problem-Capacity-Nexus in Tunisia’s Transitional Justice Process”. In: Journal of Intervention and Statebuilding, 1-19 (published online Feb. 22, 2021).

Schopmans, Hendrik/Cupać, Jelena (2021): “Engines of Patriarchy: Illiberal Backlash Politics and Its Consequences for Ethical Artificial Intelligence”. In: Ethics & International Affairs, 35 (3): 329–342.

Zürn, Michael (2021): “How Non-Majoritarian Institutions Make Silent Majorities Vocal: A Political Explanation of Authoritarian Populism”. In: Perspectives on Politics, 1-20 (published online May 26, 2021).

Zürn, Michael (2021): “Öffentlichkeit und Global Governance”. In: Leviathan -Berliner Zeitschrift für Sozialwissenschaft, 37, Baden-Baden: Nomos Verlagsgesellschaft: 160–187.

Zürn, Michael/Tokhi, Alexandros/Binder, Martin (2021): “The International Authority Database”. In: Global Policy, 1-13 (published online Jun. 19, 2021).

https://soundcloud.com/user-427305336/episode-16-nicholas-harrington-on-polarizing-politics-and-epistemological-value-of-quatum-theory

In this episode of our interview series, Ananya Bordoloi talks to Nicholas Harrington from the University of Sydney, Australia.

Listen in as they discuss Nicholas’ dissertation exploring quantum physicist Niels Bohr’s idea of Complementarity in political philosophy and how it can aid in resolving polarizing politics. Find an abridged transcript and the whole audio interview here.

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This podcast is also available on all podcasting apps. To never miss another episode, search for it in your favorite app and subscribe.

Börzel, Tanja A./Zürn, Michael (2021): “Contestations of the Liberal International Order: From Liberal Multilateralism to Postnational Liberalism”. In: International Organization, 75(2): 282-305.

Cupać, Jelena (2020): “The Feel for the Story. Narratives, Emotions, and Contestation of the Liberal Order”. In: Emotionen in Politik und Gesellschaft,1, Baden-Baden: Nomos Verlagsgesellschaft, 81–98.

Cupać, Jelena/Ebetürk, Irem (2021): “Backlash Advocacy and NGO Polarization over Women’s Rights in the United Nations”. In: International Affairs, 97(4): 1183-1201.

Ebetürk, Irem (2021): “Global diffusion of laws: The case of minimum age of marriage legislation, 1965–2015″. In: European Journal of Cultural and Political Sociology, 1-35 (published online Feb. 26, 2021).

Gerschewski, Johannes (2021): “Explanations of Institutional Change. Reflecting on a ‘Missing Diagonal'”. In: American Political Science Review, 115(1): 218-233.

Koch, Cédric M./Meléndez, Carlos/Kaltwasser, Cristóbal Rovira (2021): “Mainstream Voters, Non-Voters and Populist Voters. What Sets Them Apart?”In: Political Studies (published online Oct. 20, 2021).

Nuhoğlu Soysal, Yasemin/Baltaru, Roxana-Diana (2021): “University as the producer of knowledge, and economic and societal value: the 20th and twenty-first century transformations of the UK higher education system”. In: European Journal of Higher Education, 11(3): 312-328.

Parízek, Michal/Stephen, Matthew D.(2021): “The Increasing Representativeness of International Organizations’ Secretariats: Evidence from the United Nations System, 1997–2015”. In: International Studies Quarterly, 65 (1): 197–209.

Rauh, Christian (2021): “One Agenda or Too Many? The Varying Success of Policy Initiatives by individual Directorate-Generals of the European Commission 1994-2006”. In: European Union Politics, 22(1): 3-24.

Salehi, Mariam (2021): “Trying Just Enough or Promising Too Much? The Problem-Capacity-Nexus in Tunisia’s Transitional Justice Process”. In: Journal of Intervention and Statebuilding, 1-19 (published online Feb. 22, 2021).

Schopmans, Hendrik/Cupać, Jelena (2021): “Engines of Patriarchy: Illiberal Backlash Politics and Its Consequences for Ethical Artificial Intelligence”. In: Ethics & International Affairs, 35 (3): 329–342.

Zürn, Michael (2021): “How Non-Majoritarian Institutions Make Silent Majorities Vocal: A Political Explanation of Authoritarian Populism”. In: Perspectives on Politics, 1-20 (published online May 26, 2021).

Zürn, Michael (2021): “Öffentlichkeit und Global Governance”. In: Leviathan -Berliner Zeitschrift für Sozialwissenschaft, 37, Baden-Baden: Nomos Verlagsgesellschaft: 160–187.

Zürn, Michael/Tokhi, Alexandros/Binder, Martin (2021): “The International Authority Database”. In: Global Policy, 1-13 (published online Jun. 19, 2021).