Add sections to the bookbuilder: Civil Society in the Age of Monitory Democracy (Lars Trägårdh, Nina Witoszek and Bron Taylor)

 

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[Front Matter]
[Book Series Title Page]
[Book Title Page]
[Copyright]
Acknowledgments
Introduction
Civil Society on Trial
Civil Society and the State: Theoretical Conundrums
The Empirical Mosaic of Civil Society
Chapter 1: Civil Society in the Era of Monitary Democracy
Introduction
Political Geography
Some Misconceptions
Representation
Elections
Civil Society
Watchdogs
Cross-Border Democracy?
Political Efficacy
Why Monitory Democracy?
Communicative Abundance
Viral Politics
Chapter 2: Civil Society in the Age of Crisis
Introduction
Impact of the Global Economic Crisis
The Financial Hit
The Challenge of Relevance
Divisions in Activism
Economic crisis—a triple blow for civil society
Impact of the “war on terror”
Losing Faith in Faiths
Tightening the Reins
Impact of the Climate Change Debate on Civil Society
The Problem of Success
The Environment Lobby—Shadows of Doubt
Conclusions on the Climate Debate
Conclusions
Chapter 3: Digital Deprivation
Introduction
Emergence of global interactive media
NGOs and digital media
International NGOs
Nationally based NGOs
International partnerships and local interventions
Online NGOs and international digital campaigns
Barriers to ICT access in developing countries
Progress on the ground
South Africa: Using new media alongside traditional mediafor people with HIV/AIDS
Taking strategic advantage of the mobile phone
Bangladesh: The Grameen Village Phone Programand income generation
Investing in multi-media for grassroots development
Sri Lanka: Radio web browsing
Conclusions
Chapter 4: Monitory Versus Managed Democracy
Introduction
Defining Civil Society
The Re-emergence (and Reinvention) of Civil Society in Post-Soviet Russia
Russian “Managed,” not “Monitory” Democracy
Formal institutional changes to elections, regional government, and parliament
Taming Regional Critics
Reigning in the Russian Media
“Organizing” Civil Society Organizations
Substituting State Sponsored Civil Society Institutions
When and Where Does Russian Civil Society Succeed in Monitoring the State?
Conclusions
Notes
Chapter 5: Monitory Democracy and Ecoogical Civiiztion in the People’s Republic of China
Introduction
Monitory Democracy and Environmental Policy
Civil Society and Alternative Religious Values
Chapter 6: Tenuous Spaces
Introduction
Setting the Stage
Problems of Research and Definitions
International-Local Interactions: Who’s Space?
Civil Society in Non-Democratic Asian Countries
The Burma/Myanmar Definition and Realities
Civil Society Since 1988
The GONGO Phenomenon
Transitional Myanmar
Policy Implications
Postscript
Notes
Chapter 7: Kenya’s Green Belt Movement
Introduction
The Prize and the Vision
Context & Contributions
Conflicts
Critique and Culture
Complications
Conclusions
Chapter 8: A New Direction in Transnational Civil Society; The Politics of Muslim NGO Coalitions
Introduction
Data and Methods
Background
Proliferation of NGOs in the Muslim World
Faith-based Humanitarianism and Social Aid
Humanitarian and Social Aid
Family, Women, and Children
Religious Education
Promoting the Umma ideal
Political Advocacy through Coalition
Direct Political Action in Humanitarian Form
Global Political Advocacy through Coalition
Conclusions
Chapter 9: Anti-totalitarian Feminism? Civic Resistance in Iran
Introduction
Iranian Feminism: Founders and Mentors
Reactionary Radicalism da Capo
Dissidents’ International
Feminism in a Totalitarian State
Chapter 10
Introduction
The Paradox of Swedish Political Culture: State and Civil Society in Sweden
Swedish Political Culture and the Role of the State
The Character and Composition of Swedish Civil Society
Governance and Government Commissions in Sweden
The Commissions: Cooptation by the State or Democratic Governance
Conclusions
Chapter 11
Introduction
The Norwegian model
Clientelism
Institutional capture
Agenda chasing
Partisan politics
Moral hazard
Crowding out
Conclusions
Chapter 12: Civil Society as a Driver of Governance Innovation; a Montesquieu Perspective
Introduction
CSR and the Logic of Civic Engagement with Business and Markets
Civic Engagement and Governance Innovation
Phase I: Conceptualization and Initial Experimentation
Phase II: Growth and Early Institutionalization
Phase III: Mainstreaming and Political Institutionalization
Phase IV: Further Diffusion and International Institutionalization
Montesquieu for the Twenty-First Century
Conclusions
Afterword: Prefatory Remarks
An Ounce of Action is Worth a Ton of Theory
Contributors
Selected Bibliography
Index
Source, notes...