Morten Ougaard is Professor of International Political Economy, and Director of the International Business and Politics Program at Copenhagen Business School, Denmark. He is the co-editor of Towards a Global Polity - also published by Routledge. Anna Leander is Professor of International Political Economy, Copenhagen Business School, Denmark.  She is the co-editor of Constructivism and International Relations: Wendt and his Critics - also published by Routledge.

• 1. Introducing Business and Global Governance Part 1: Business as Master of Global Governance 2. Direct and Indirect Influence at the World Intellectual Property Organization 3. Practices (Re)Producing Orders: Understanding the Role of Business in Global Security Governance 4. Unthinking the Gats: A Radical Political Economy Critique of Private Transnational Governance Part 2: Business as Subject to Global Governance 5. Business and Global Climate Governance: A Neo-Pluralist Perspective 6. Governing Corruption through the Global Corporation 7. Transnational Governance Networks in The Regulation of Finance – The Making of Global Regulation and Supervision Standards in the Banking Industry 8. Non-Triad Multinationals and Global Governance: Still A North-South Conflict? Part 3: Business as Partner in Global Governance 9. Rethinking Multilateralism: Global Governance and Public-Private Partnerships with the UN 10. Iso and The Success of Regulation through Voluntary Consensus 11. Beyond the Boardroom: "Multilocation" and the Business Face of Celebrity Diplomacy 12. Variations in Corporate Norm-Entrepreneurship: Why the Home State Matters

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Morten Ougaard is Professor of International Political Economy, and Director of the International Business and Politics Program at Copenhagen Business School, Denmark. He is the co-editor of Towards a Global Polity - also published by Routledge. Anna Leander is Professor of International Political Economy, Copenhagen Business School, Denmark.  She is the co-editor of Constructivism and International Relations: Wendt and his Critics - also published by Routledge.

• 1. Introducing Business and Global Governance Part 1: Business as Master of Global Governance 2. Direct and Indirect Influence at the World Intellectual Property Organization 3. Practices (Re)Producing Orders: Understanding the Role of Business in Global Security Governance 4. Unthinking the Gats: A Radical Political Economy Critique of Private Transnational Governance Part 2: Business as Subject to Global Governance 5. Business and Global Climate Governance: A Neo-Pluralist Perspective 6. Governing Corruption through the Global Corporation 7. Transnational Governance Networks in The Regulation of Finance – The Making of Global Regulation and Supervision Standards in the Banking Industry 8. Non-Triad Multinationals and Global Governance: Still A North-South Conflict? Part 3: Business as Partner in Global Governance 9. Rethinking Multilateralism: Global Governance and Public-Private Partnerships with the UN 10. Iso and The Success of Regulation through Voluntary Consensus 11. Beyond the Boardroom: "Multilocation" and the Business Face of Celebrity Diplomacy 12. Variations in Corporate Norm-Entrepreneurship: Why the Home State Matters

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Morten Ougaard is Professor of International Political Economy, and Director of the International Business and Politics Program at Copenhagen Business School, Denmark. He is the co-editor of Towards a Global Polity - also published by Routledge. Anna Leander is Professor of International Political Economy, Copenhagen Business School, Denmark.  She is the co-editor of Constructivism and International Relations: Wendt and his Critics - also published by Routledge.

• 1. Introducing Business and Global Governance Part 1: Business as Master of Global Governance 2. Direct and Indirect Influence at the World Intellectual Property Organization 3. Practices (Re)Producing Orders: Understanding the Role of Business in Global Security Governance 4. Unthinking the Gats: A Radical Political Economy Critique of Private Transnational Governance Part 2: Business as Subject to Global Governance 5. Business and Global Climate Governance: A Neo-Pluralist Perspective 6. Governing Corruption through the Global Corporation 7. Transnational Governance Networks in The Regulation of Finance – The Making of Global Regulation and Supervision Standards in the Banking Industry 8. Non-Triad Multinationals and Global Governance: Still A North-South Conflict? Part 3: Business as Partner in Global Governance 9. Rethinking Multilateralism: Global Governance and Public-Private Partnerships with the UN 10. Iso and The Success of Regulation through Voluntary Consensus 11. Beyond the Boardroom: "Multilocation" and the Business Face of Celebrity Diplomacy 12. Variations in Corporate Norm-Entrepreneurship: Why the Home State Matters

Select Guide Rating