Day 4 - Contemporary Global Governace - Ms. Bualat PDF

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CHED Faculty

Training for Core CONTEMPORARY


General Education GLOBAL
Courses:
GOVERNANCE
THE
CONTEMPORARY
WORLD

GRACE C. MAGALZO-BUALAT
University of San Carlos
INTENDED LEARNING
OUTCOMES (CHED)
• To identify the roles and functions
1 of the United Nations

• To identify the challenges of global


2 governance in the 21st century

• To explain the relevance of the


3 state amid globalization
INTENDED LEARNING
OUTCOMES
• To explain how the international system operates
1

• To appreciate how globalization affects governance


2

• To identify the roles and functions of the United Nations


3

• To identify the challenges of global governance in the 21st


4 century

• To explain the relevance of the state amid globalization


5
Request Students To Read/Review
The Following Topics:

• Globalization
• How Philippine government operates
• Basic Principles of International Relations
– Paradigms/Lenses
• United Nations
– Charter
– Structure
GROUP DYNAMICS

• 3 Groups
– Group 1: Formulate as many questions as
you can about the topic: Global Governance
– Group 2: Identify 3 Major Global Problems
– Group 3: Identify 3 Major Solutions to Global
Problems

– Choose a reporter.
TOPIC OUTLINE
I. • Introduction

II. • Global Governance

• United Nations as a Global


III.
Governance Actor
• Challenges of Global
IV.
Governance

V. • State and Globalization


I. INTRODUCTION
International System
International
System
(Pevehouse, 2009)

Set of
Structures
relationships

State Actors Non State Patterns of


Rules
(Sovereign) Actors Interaction
System of Anarchy
Anarchy
Realism
(Goldstein, 2009) Lack of a central
government that
can enforce
rules

Does not imply


complete chaos

Does not imply


absence of
structure

Does not imply


absence of rules
Collective Goods
Problem
Problem of shared interests versus
conflicting interests among members of
a group

Problem of how to provide something


that benefits all members of a group
regardless of what each contributes to it
Core Principles

Solving Collective Goods Problems


Dominance Reciprocity Identity
• Advantages: Order, • Advantages: • Advantages:
Stability, Incentives for Sacrifice for group,
Predictability Mutual Cooperation redefine interests
• Drawbacks: • Drawbacks: • Drawbacks:
Oppression, Downward Spirals, Demonizing an Out-
Resentment Complex Group
Accounting
Cooperation
Under Anarchy
Interdependence among states creates incentives to
cooperate and create forms of governance (not government),
such as intergovernmental organizations
(Liberalism/Institutionalism)
There is no global government (Weiss, 2014)
considering state sovereignty

GLOBAL GOVERNANCE
II. GLOBAL
GOVERNANCE
Governance

• Purposeful systems of rules or norms that ensure order


beyond what occurs ‘naturally’

Global Governance

• Rules-based order without government


• The sum of laws, norms, policies and institutions that
define, constitute and mediate trans-border relations
between states, cultures, citizens, intergovernmental and
non-governmental organizations and the market – the
wielders and the object of the exercise of international
public power.
Addressing Collective
Goods Problem

Non-State Actors
Recognition of the sharing the
Context: Diverse, fact that there are governance stage
complex and problems that defy with State actors by
interdependent solutions by a single ensuring
world further fueled state: Problems international order
by globalization without passport and finding solutions
(Annan, 2002) to problems faced
by humanity
III. UNITED NATIONS
Continuation…
International Bureaucracy: represents a structure of
authority that rests on institutionalized state
practices and generally accepted norms (Hurd,
1999, 2007)

Universal state membership with mechanisms for


involving non state actors

Clearing house for information and action


Continuation…

Embodiment of the international community of states

Focus of international expectations and the locus of


collective actions as the symbol of an imagined and
constructed community of strangers

Global governance actor and site (read page 490 RE:


UN in Action on a 24/7 Basis)
IV. CHALLENGES

United Nations
• Knowledge, norms, policy, institutions and compliance
• Failure to tackle urgent collective-action problems due
to institutionalized inability, incapacity or unwillingness
• Challenges in peacekeeping missions
• It represents a structure of authority that rests on
institutionalized state practices and generally accepted
norms (Hurd, 1999, 2007)
• Address adequately the range of problems faced by
humanity
Four Essential Roles
(MDPI)
Managing Knowledge: Identifying and Diagnosing Problems

Developing Norms: Principled Ideas

Promulgating Recommendations: Operational Ideas

Institutionalizing ideas
Continuation…

Increasingly complex coordination


and cooperation problems as a
result of the number of actors and
the existence of decentralized and
informal, largely self-regulatory
groupings
V. STATE AND
GLOBALIZATION
• Increased interconnectivity
• Expansion of economic
Globalization activities across state borders
• Growing volume and variety
of cross border flows

• Both desirable and an


Expectation irreversible engine of growth
• Corporate Imperialism

• It creates losers as well as


winners
Effects • Entails risks as well as
providing opportunities
Role of State
• Realization that global issues have local
perspectives (Robertson, R., 1938)
• Continue to formulate policies responsive
to the needs of its people
• Foster spirit of cooperation and
multilateralism
• To reflect how the global and local relate
and intermix: Glocalization (Ibid)
CONCLUSIONS
• GLOBAL GOVERNANCE: Reflects the
realization that states and state-centric
institutions do not have the capacity to address
the challenges that renders borders ever more
porous (Problems without Passports)
• GLOBAL GOVERNANCE: Even without a world
government, there is much room for more
initiatives from governments and groups in
power
Four Essential Roles
(MDPI)
Managing Knowledge: Identifying and Diagnosing Problems

Developing Norms: Principled Ideas

Promulgating Recommendations: Operational Ideas

Institutionalizing ideas
Continuation…
• The United Nations remains a precious
experiment to be improved and complemented,
not abandoned and supplanted.
• Operative Concept: Improve global governance
but drop any pretense of moving towards world
government.
• Some more please…
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION:
Paradigm Shift
Master of All Renaissance Man
• defined by his wide • defined by the ease
range of skills that with which he learns
are useful in many things and applies
situations the knowledge
• good at a wide • have boundless
variety of specific potential—whatever
things but could still he studies, he'll excel
potentially fail at at, because he's just
learning something good at whatever he
Mario really esoteric or puts his mind to
Jack-of-All-Trades and
Master of None (except become Jack-of-All-
plumbing and Trades
rescuing the Princess)
Renaissance Man
• Is anyone in real life who is an expert in many
fields, having a broad base of skill and
knowledge; and
• Is anyone exposed to the various domains of
knowledge and ways of comprehending social
and natural realities, developing in the process
intellectual competencies and civic capacities.
(CMO No. 20, Series 2013)
Challenge of
Multidisciplinarity
• "A human being should be able to change a
diaper, plan an invasion, butcher a hog, conn a
ship, design a building, write a sonnet, balance
accounts, build a wall, set a bone, comfort the
dying, take orders, give orders, cooperate, act
alone, solve equations, analyze a new problem,
pitch manure, program a computer, cook a tasty
meal, fight efficiently, die gallantly. Specialization
is for insects."— Lazarus Long
References

• Steger, Manfred B., Paul Battersby, and Joseph M.


Siracusa, Eds. 2014. The Sage Handbook of
Globalization. Thousand Oaks: Sage Publications.
• Goldstein, Joshua S. and Pevehouse, Jon C. (2009).
Principles of International Relations. USA: Pearson
Longman.
• Thorpe, Christopher and Yuill. Chris (2012). The
Sociology Book. London: Penguin Random House.
• Renaissance Man. Extracted from:
http://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/Renaissance
Man?from=Main.MultidisciplinaryScientist (4/2/17)
SUMMATIVE ASSESSMENT

True or False
1. There is a global government.
2. There is no global governance.
3. The International System is in a state of anarchy
or disorder and/or chaos.
4. Globalization creates losers as well as winners
and entails risks as well as providing
opportunities.
5. The United Nation is a world government.
Continuation

Enumeration
6-9. UN’s Role as an Intellectual
Actor for Global Governance

Definition of Terms
10. What is Global Governance?
ANSWERS

True or False
1. There is a global government. FALSE
2. There is no global governance. FALSE
3. The International System is in a state of anarchy
or disorder and/or chaos. FALSE
4. Globalization creates losers as well as winners
and entails risks as well as providing
opportunities. TRUE
5. The United Nation is a world government.
FALSE
Continuation…

6. Managing Knowledge: Identifying and Diagnosing


Problems
7. Developing Norms: Principled Ideas
8. Promulgating Recommendations: Operational Ideas
9. Institutionalizing Ideas
10. The sum of laws, norms, policies and institutions that
define, constitute and mediate trans-border relations
between states, cultures, citizens, intergovernmental and
non-governmental organizations and the market – the
wielders and the object of the exercise of international
public power.

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