Studying Multi-level Governance. Examples from French Translations of the Structural Funds
SMITH, Andy
CERVL - Pouvoir, Action publique, Territoire
Fondation Nationale des Sciences Politiques [FNSP]
CERVL - Pouvoir, Action publique, Territoire
Fondation Nationale des Sciences Politiques [FNSP]
SMITH, Andy
CERVL - Pouvoir, Action publique, Territoire
Fondation Nationale des Sciences Politiques [FNSP]
< Reduce
CERVL - Pouvoir, Action publique, Territoire
Fondation Nationale des Sciences Politiques [FNSP]
Language
en
Article de revue
This item was published in
Public Administration. 1997-01, vol. 75, n° 4, p. 711-729
Wiley
English Abstract
The term ‘multi‐level governance’ synthesizes the overlapping nature of the European Union and implicit theories of EU‐state‐subnational interdependence. Although stimulating as an overriding framework, the concept’s ...Read more >
The term ‘multi‐level governance’ synthesizes the overlapping nature of the European Union and implicit theories of EU‐state‐subnational interdependence. Although stimulating as an overriding framework, the concept’s explanatory powers are not self‐evident. Using illustrations from implementation of the structural funds within three French regions, this article endeavours to operationalize multi‐level governance by concentrating upon what it could help to study and what it might contribute in terms of analysing change. A case is made for focusing research upon variations in patterns of governance through developing a rapprochment between the study of public action and that of political representation.Read less <
English Keywords
European Union
french regions
multi-level governance
public action
political representation
Origin
Hal imported