The increasing complexity of the world's problems has escalated
both the need for international policy co-ordination and the
difficulty of achieving it. With that in mind, the contributors to
this volume assess what happens to the distribution of power when
policymakers rely on the counsel of technical experts to make
decisions of international importance. Because the way states
identify and respond to problems depends not only on how
policymakers understand the issues but also on how the issues are
represented by their advisers, the contributors examine the growing
role that epistemic communities play in several areas: facilitating
governmental learning; articulating the cause-and-effect
relationships of global problems; helping to discern state
interests; framing the issues for collective debate; proposing
specific policies; and identifying salient points for international
negotiation.
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