..., it aims at accelerating the implementation of existing agreements, the 2030 Agenda and the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), and the Paris Agreement. Second, it aims to democratize global governance through the participation of the greater civil society, including women and young people, in decision...

...David R. K. Adler; Alexander E. Kentikelenis Recent commentary on the state of multilateralism begins from an alarming premise: a popular backlash against globalization is underway. The prospects for multilateralism depend, by this account, on shielding global governance from the forces of mass...

... approaches to global governance. 1. Corresponding author: maharafi.atal@glasgow.ac.uk 1. Field interview, diplomat, permanent mission to World Trade Organization, Geneva, October 2019. 2. See, for example, World Duty Free v Kenya ARB/00/7 (2006); Inceysa Vallisoletana S.L. v El...

... happy). liberty culture global governance freedom republicanism Power threatens and wealth rewards; you elude power by deceiving it, but to obtain the favours of wealth you have to serve it; so wealth is bound to win. A chain of causes like that leads to the result that individual...

.... This new, binding type of multilateralism is called here “multilateralism 2.0” to distinguish it from the conventional, more optional type of multilateralism. Second, necessary systematic reforms to make global governance fit for the new reality of multilateralism 2.0 are still lacking, because states...

...Barrie Axford 1. baxford@brookes.ac.uk © 2020 by The Regents of the University of California. All Rights Reserved. 2020 global law humanitarian organizations global movements citizenship civil society global governance global citizenship the oxford handbook of global...