Arguing Global Governance

<p>This book deals with the questions of how global governance can and ought to effectively address serious global problems, such as financial instability, military conflicts, distributive injustice and increasing concerns of ecological disasters. </p><p>Providing a unified theoretical framework, the contributors to this volume utilise argumentation research, broadening the concept by identifying the concerns about agency, lifeworld and shared reasoning that different strands of argumentation research have in common. Furthermore, they develop the concept of argumentative deontology in order to make sense of the processes through which argumentation comes to shape global governance.</p><p>Empirically, the book demonstrates how ideas define actors’ interests, shape their interactions with each other, and ground intentions for collective action. Normatively, it provides an excellent theoretical platform for unveiling less visible manifestations of power in global politics and thereby improves our understandings of the ethical implications of global ordering.</p><p>Addressing topical issues such as conflict and inter-civilizational dialogue, decision-making in international regimes and organizations, the World Social Forum, the Women’s Environment and Development Organization and Tobin Tax, this book will be of interest to students and scholars of argumentation theory, globalization and global governance</p> <p>1. Introduction: The Argumentative Deontology of Global Governance <em>Corneliu Bjola and Markus Kornprobst</em> <strong>Part 1: Agency</strong> 2. Homo Politicus and Argument (Nearly) All the Way Down <em>Neta Crawford</em> 3. Governing Together <em>Jennifer Mitzen </em> 4. Framing Global Governance from Below <em>Robert Benford </em> 5. Substantive Issue-Linkage and the Politics of Migration <em>Alexander Betts </em> <strong>Part 2: Lifeworld </strong> 6. Cultural Validation <em>Antje Wiener</em> 7. Intercivilizational Dialogue and Global Governance <em>Homeira Moshirzadeh</em> 8. Global Governance, Argumentation and Diversity <em>Christopher Tindale </em> 9. Scholarship Writ Large <em>Markus Kornprobst </em> <strong>Part 3: Shared Reasons</strong> 10. Consensus, Compromise and "Inclusive Agreement" <em>Christine Reh</em> 11. The Power of the Public Sphere <em>Corneliu Bjola</em> 12. Argumentation in the Framework of the Deliberation Dialogue <em>Douglas Walton, Katie Atkinson, Trevor Bench-Capon and Adam Wyner </em>13. Political Constructivism: Piki Ish-Shalom<em> </em>14. Conclusion: A Deontological Agenda of Global Governance <em>Corneliu Bjola and Markus Kornprobst</em></p>