Governing as governance

목차 (Table of Contents)

• CONTENTS
• Acknowledgements = xii
• PART Ⅰ GOVERNANCE, GOVERNING AND INTERACTION = 1
• 1 Setting the Stage = 3
• Social-political governance = 3
• Defining governing and governance = 4
• Crossing boundaries = 5
• Overview of the book = 8
• 2 Interaction = 11
• Interactions = 12
• Interactions as an analytical concept = 13
• The intentional or actor level of interactions = 13
• The structural level of interactions = 14
• Interaction as a synthetic concept = 15
• Relations between actor and structure in interactions = 16
• Societal diversity, dynamics, complexity and interactions = 17
• A model of interactions = 19
• Varieties of societal interactions = 20
• Interferences = 21
• Interplays = 21
• Interventions = 22
• Types of interactions and modes of governance = 23
• Conclusion = 24
• PART Ⅱ ELEMENTS OF GOVERNANCE = 27
• 3 Governing Images = 29
• Assumptions, knowledge and learning = 30
• Assumptions = 31
• Knowledge = 32
• Learning = 33
• Factual and evaluative systems = 34
• Images and societal diversity, dynamics and complexity = 35
• Images and diversity = 35
• Images and dynamics = 36
• Images and complexity = 37
• The social-political (public) sphere = 38
• Communication = 38
• The public sphere and image formation = 39
• The role of the (mass) media = 40
• Conclusion = 43
• 4 Governing Instrumentation = 45
• Instrumentation as interaction = 46
• Instruments and varieties of interaction = 50
• Information and interferences = 50
• Organisation and interplays = 52
• Rules and interventions = 54
• Instruments and societal diversity, dynamics and complexity = 56
• Instruments and dynamics = 57
• Instruments and diversity = 58
• Instruments and complexity = 59
• Conclusion = 60
• 5 Governing Action = 62
• Action : actor and structure orientations = 62
• Social-political capital = 64
• Different types of governing action and their potential = 65
• Leadership = 66
• Social movements = 69
• Co-ordination = 72
• Conclusion = 75
• PART Ⅲ MODES OF GOVERNANCE = 77
• 6 Self-governance = 79
• Introduction = 79
• Some theoretical positions = 80
• Self-governance as autopoiesis = 80
• Self-governance as actor constellations = 81
• Self-governance as patterns of interaction = 83
• Self-governance and images of the field = 85
• Two applications of self-governance = 86
• Self-governance of the professions = 86
• Self-governance of the Commons = 89
• Self-governance in societal fields = 90
• Deregulation, self-regulation and self-governance = 91
• Conclusion = 92
• 7 Co-governance = 96
• Collaboration and co-operation = 97
• Collaboration = 97
• Co-operation = 99
• Varieties of 'co-modes' = 100
• Communicative governance = 100
• Public-Private Partnerships(PPPs) = 102
• Co-management = 103
• Networks = 104
• Regimes = 106
• Synthesis = 108
• Co-governance at the intentional level of governing interactions = 108
• Co-governance at the structural level of governing interactions = 110
• Conclusion = 112
• 8 Hierarchical Governance = 115
• Steering and control = 116
• Steering = 116
• Control = 117
• The changing face of the modern state = 118
• From command to regulation = 120
• From procuring to enabling = 121
• From benevolence to activation = 122
• Arenas of hierarchical governance = 123
• The legal arena = 123
• The policy arena = 126
• Conclusion = 129
• PART Ⅳ ORDERS OF GOVERNANCE = 133
• 9 Problems and Opportunities(First-Order Governance) = 135
• Problems = 135
• Social-political problems = 137
• Opportunities = 139
• Dealing with diversity, dynamics and complexity = 139
• Ordering diversity = 140
• First reduction of complexity = 141
• Analysing dynamics = 142
• The solution perspective = 142
• Second reduction of complexity = 143
• Governance issues = 144
• Moral or other normative governance issues = 145
• Risk as a governance issue = 148
• Conclusion = 151
• 10 Institutions(Second-Order Governance) = 153
• What are institutions? = 154
• State, market and civil society as institutions = 156
• State as institution = 158
• Market as institution = 160
• Civil society as institution = 162
• Governance, representation, needs and capacities = 165
• Conclusion = 167
• 11 Meta(Third-Order Governance) = 170
• A meta perspective = 170
• Rationality : meta considerations on governing elements = 172
• Communicative rationality - evaluating images and image formation = 174
• Bounded rationality - evaluating the instrumental condition = 174
• Integrating the rationality concepts : rationality of action in a situation = 175
• Responsiveness : meta considerations on modes of governance = 177
• Responsiveness and self-governance = 178
• Responsiveness and 'co'-governance = 179
• Responsiveness and hierarchical governance = 181
• Performance : the three governance orders in a normative perspective = 182
• Effectiveness as norm for first-order governing = 183
• Legitimacy as norm for second-order governance = 184
• Moral responsibility as norm for meta governance = 185
• Conclusion = 188
• PART Ⅴ GOVERNANCE AND GOVERNABILITY = 191
• 12 Society, Governance and Governability = 193
• Diversity and governance = 194
• Complexity, governing and governance = 197
• Dynamics and governance = 199
• Societal diversity, complexity and dynamics and governability = 203
• Diversity, complexity, dynamics and interactions = 203
• Diversity, complexity, dynamics and elements of governing = 204
• Diversity, complexity, dynamics and modes of governance = 206
• Diversity, complexity and dynamics, and orders of governance = 207
• Conclusion = 208
• 13 Interactions, Governance and Governability = 211
• Interactions, interdependence and inter-penetration = 211
• Interdependence, inter-penetration and governability = 213
• Inter-penetration between state, market and civil society = 215
• Civil-society - state interdependence and inter-penetration : political society = 216
• Market-state interdependence and inter-penetration : public management = 216
• State, market and civil society inter-penetrations : sustainable society = 217
• Varieties of societal interactions and modes of governance = 218
• Interferences and self-governance = 218
• Interplays and co-governance = 220
• Interventions and hierarchical governance = 221
• Types of interactions, modes of governance and cybernetic qualities = 223
• Governability and relations between aspects of governance = 224
• Elements of governing and modes of governance = 224
• Elements of governing and orders of governance = 225
• Modes of governance and societal institutions = 226
• Orders of governance and societal institutions = 227
• Conclusion = 228
• Glossary = 231
• References = 233
• Index = 247