Institutions of Global Governance

Edited by Jacint Jordana, Professor of Political Science, Universitat Pompeu Fabra and Institut Barcelona d'Estudis Internacionals, Barcelona, Spain, Axel Marx, Deputy Director, Leuven Centre for Global Governance Studies, KU Leuven, Belgium, Marie Vandendriessche, Senior Researcher and Research Coordinator, EsadeGeo – Center for Global Economy and Geopolitics, Esade, Spain and Jan Wouters, Full Professor, Jean Monnet Chair and Director, Institute for International Law and Leuven Centre for Global Governance Studies, KU Leuven, Belgium

• ContentsPreface xiv1 Contemporary global governance: institutions, complexes andapproaches 1Axel Marx, Jacint Jordana, Marie Vandendriessche and JanWouters2 The evolution of global governance research 21Charles Roger, Adam Holesch, Jacint Jordana and Lewin SchmittPART I INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS ANDCOMPLEXITY IN GLOBAL GOVERNANCE3 Global governance and intergovernmental organizations:features and developments of authority beyond the nation state 44Alexandros Tokhi, İrem Tuncer Ebetürk and Michael Zürn4 Designed for different times? Institutional challenges ofinternational organisations and the rise of informality 65Kari Irwin Otteburn and Axel Marx5 Beyond the formal intergovernmental organization: studyingthe complexity of global governance 86Marie Vandendriessche, Jacint Jordana and Axel MarxPART II SECTOR SPECIFIC ANALYSIS6 Global cybersecurity governance: a hallmark of heterogeneity? 108Marie Vandendriessche7 Global trade governance: between antagonism andcomplementarity 126Jan Wouters8 Fiddlers on the roof? International organisations in theinternational investment agreement regime as traditionalglobal governance 142Yoram Z. Haftel and Tomer Broude9 Global financial governance: public good under fragmentation 161David Levi-Faur, Ilana Blumsack and Dalit Flaiszhaker10 The Chinese path to a global financial statecraft strategy.Between challenge and adaptation to the global financialgovernance system 182Catalina Espinosa Notrica, Pablo Nemiña and Diana Tussie11 Global climate governance under the Paris agreement:mobilizing collective action at multiple scales 200Julia Kreienkamp and David CoenPART III CASE STUDIES12 The integration of private actors in the global climate regime:targeting the symptoms rather than the disease? 223Kyle S. Herman and David Coen13 Withdrawal from the Istanbul Convention: a debate between“European” and “native” values 242İrem Tuncer Ebetürk and Alexandros Tokhi14 The challenges of governing sustainable development throughgoals: prioritization and coordination in Europe and SoutheastAsia 262Sukmawani Bela Pertiwi, Axel Marx, Charline Depoorter,Kari Irwin Otteburn, Tirta Nugraha Mursitama and LiliYulyadi Arnakim15 Orchestration in global governance: the global compacts onmigration and refugees 282Andrea C. Bianculli, Miriam Bradley, Robert Kissack andJuan Carlos Triviño -SalazarPART IV CONCLUSION16 By way of conclusion: furthering the institutional analysis ofglobal governance 303Jacint Jordana, Axel Marx, Marie Vandendriessche and JanWouters

‘A timely and rigorous exploration of how global institutions adapt—and sometimes falter—in a fractured world. Essential reading for anyone seeking to understand the evolving architecture of global governance.’