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The course introduces students to the key issues of contemporary global economic governance. These pertain, broadly speaking, to three areas. The first (1) is institutional effectiveness and performance, and the functional ability of institutions to deliver on their tasks. The second (2) is survival of the institutions in environment permeated by power considerations and by the desire of the most powerful states to maintain control over international agendas. Finally, the third (3) is the need of institutions for legitimation in the eyes of various constituencies, including non-state actors, and against the criteria of democratic governance. The course discusses how global economic governance bodies (institutions and organizations) deal with the often contradictory pressures of these three desiderata. It does so by investigating, among other things, two hot contemporary agendas related to global economic governance: contested multilateralism and power shifts, and the politicization of global (economic) governance.
Poslední úprava: Parízek Michal, doc., Ph.D. (05.02.2024)
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The general aim of the course is to provide students with new insights into, and ways of thinking about, the nature of international economic governance in a partially globalized world. The specific objectives of this course are:
Poslední úprava: Parízek Michal, doc., Ph.D. (05.02.2024)
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Successful completion of the course requires first and foremost active participation and interest in the subject matter. On the formal level, this means you will need to:
In all the written text you submit, please follow these rules for the legitimate/illegitimate use of (generative) AI tools:
Poslední úprava: Parízek Michal, doc., Ph.D. (22.05.2024)
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Poslední úprava: Parízek Michal, doc., Ph.D. (05.02.2024)
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The 80-minutes seminars are arranged in several blocks the content of which may differ for the individual classes. The core of the seminars revolves around the concepts related to what international institutions are and how they function, and around various theoretical models that describe why institutions are what they are, why they function the way they do, and perhaps how they could be made function better. These insights are captured (not only) in the texts students read for homework. The purpose of the seminars is to elaborate and (critically) reflect on the concepts and theories we discuss and provoke thinking. The course has its Moodle site where all course materials will be shared and submissions made. The site is located at: https://dl1.cuni.cz/course/view.php?id=3444 Poslední úprava: Parízek Michal, doc., Ph.D. (05.02.2024)
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1. Introduction and the terms of the current debate on global (economic) governance 2. Global economic governance and its functions 3. Who controls international economic institutions? 4. Legitimacy of global economic governance 5. On the agenda today I: power shifts and contested multilateralism in global economic governance 6. On the agenda today II: global governance politicized and contested Poslední úprava: Parízek Michal, doc., Ph.D. (05.02.2024)
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