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The rapid rise of emerging economies has produced deep-ranging
changes in the global order during recent decades. At the beginning
of the twenty-first century, the bipolar confrontation of the Cold
War seemed to be replaced by a universalized model of political
liberalism and economic neo-liberalism. In recent years, however,
rising nationalism and protectionism indicate the end of unfettered
globalization, a looming crisis of liberal democracy, and a return
to ideologies of 'systemic competition', especially vis-a-vis
China.Against this background, this volume takes a fresh look at
the evolution of governance models in Western and non-Western
civilizations - Africa, India, China, and the Muslim world in
particular. These models have been largely self-contained and
without intensive interaction for a long time. In the wake of
globalization, systems, ideologies, and political values have
become part of global discourse, eventually turning into what
Samuel Huntington called a 'clash of civilizations.'The chapters in
this volume offer perspectives on the diversity of civilizations of
governance as a base for a new multilateralism in the global
context. The contributions explore relevant theoretical concepts of
transnational governance, law, and multiple modernity. The
empirical focus is on analyzing different governance systems in
non-Western civilizations and Europe, including national states and
transnational institutions, traditions, and networks.The volume
assembles papers presented at the 2019 International Conference of
the Institute of Public Policy at South China University of
Technology in Guangzhou, China. The contributions and the
introductory framework have been updated to reflect the unexpected
and unprecedented challenges from the coronavirus pandemic and the
related economic and social crises.
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