The book offers a groundbreaking examination of central banking within the framework of global governance, emphasizing the intricate social dynamics of money, credit, and debt. It explores how these elements shape economic relationships and influence power structures on a global scale, providing a fresh perspective on the role of financial institutions in contemporary society.
The book explores the role of NGOs as private entities in enhancing governance and reducing armed violence in security contexts. It examines how these organizations can fill governance gaps often overlooked by state actors and international governmental organizations, highlighting their potential contributions to more effective security outcomes. Through a detailed analysis, it assesses the extent of NGOs' impact on authoritative governance and their ability to collaborate with other entities in addressing security challenges.
Friedrich Kratochwil, International Relations, and Domestic Affairs
The book critically engages with Friedrich Kratochwil's influential theories regarding the interplay of knowledge, norms, and political practice in international relations. Contributors explore the connections between normative phenomena and political dynamics, examining how these elements shape knowledge claims within the field. Through various perspectives, the work extends Kratochwil's ideas, offering insights into the complexities of political interactions and the significance of normative frameworks in shaping international discourse.
Exploring the tensions of Christian practice in the modern world, Lynch demonstrates the ethical precarity that characterizes both religious and secular actions in international politics from early missions to contemporary humanitarianism. It will be of particular interest to students and scholars of international relations, religion and politics, and religious studies.