Networks of Influence?

Developing Countries in a Networked Global Order

Nonfiction, Social & Cultural Studies, Political Science, International, International Relations, Business & Finance
Cover of the book Networks of Influence? by , OUP Oxford
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Author: ISBN: 9780191609848
Publisher: OUP Oxford Publication: May 14, 2009
Imprint: OUP Oxford Language: English
Author:
ISBN: 9780191609848
Publisher: OUP Oxford
Publication: May 14, 2009
Imprint: OUP Oxford
Language: English

Networks are thriving in global politics. Some bring policy-makers from different countries together to share problems and to forge possible solutions, free from rules of representation, decision-making, and transparency which constrain more formal international organizations. This book asks whether developing countries can benefit from such networks? Or are they safer to conduct their international relations in formal institutions? The answer varies. The key lies in how the network is structured and what it sets out to achieve. This book presents a fascinating account of how some networks have strengthened the position of developing country officials, both at home, and in their international negotiations. Equally, it points to conditions which make it perilous for developing countries to rely on networks.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Networks are thriving in global politics. Some bring policy-makers from different countries together to share problems and to forge possible solutions, free from rules of representation, decision-making, and transparency which constrain more formal international organizations. This book asks whether developing countries can benefit from such networks? Or are they safer to conduct their international relations in formal institutions? The answer varies. The key lies in how the network is structured and what it sets out to achieve. This book presents a fascinating account of how some networks have strengthened the position of developing country officials, both at home, and in their international negotiations. Equally, it points to conditions which make it perilous for developing countries to rely on networks.

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