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Multi-level Governance
Multi-level Governance
paperback
Published:
3 February, 2005
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Description
More Details
| Type | Book |
|---|---|
| ISBN13 | 9780199259267 |
| ISBN10 | 0199259267 |
| Number Of Pages | 256 |
| Item Weight | 369 g |
| Product Dimensions | 156 x 234 x 15 mm |
| Publisher / Reseller | Oxford University Press |
| Format | paperback |
Media Reviews
Bache and Flinders have assembled a valuable booka very good and coherently edited stocktaking of the multi-level governance literature. * Journal of Common Market Studies *
This volume represents an important contribution to the literature dealing with governance in general and would be of benefit to students not only of multi-level governance This book is likely to be of value to researchers and to graduate students in the field of European Union and domestic politics for some years to come. * Regional and Federal Studies *
Even those familiar with the literature on multi-level governance are likely to encounter new theoretical perspectives. Apart from the merits of the individual chapters, the real strength of the book lies in its thematic unity. Unlike many edited volumes, this book is not a collection of separate chapters that happen to be between the covers of the same book. Rather Ian Bache and Matthew Flinders ensure that this edited volume is tightly focused.Given the complexity of the concept this is a considerable achievement. For serious scholars of multi-level governance the book is essential reading' * Political Studies Review *
Author's Bio
Matthew Flinders was awarded the Political Studies Association's Richard Rose Prize 2004. Judges' Citation 'Dr Flinders has focussed on a set of topics of central relevance to British Government and politics: the institutions and mechanisms of accountability and responsibility. In doing so he has addressed an interesting and important question in a fresh way. He has combined a strong sense of the historical evolution of the conventions of British government since the mid-nineteenth century; shown how the contemporary practice of British government has diverged from the assumptions underlying these now obsolete conventions; and identified multiple mechanisms that have been invoked in attempts to fill the gap left by parliamentary non-accountability. Flinders' publications show the ability to use relevant concepts to clarify and organize information without losing sight of ambiguities and complexities.'