Challenges to traditional concepts of sovereignty

There are many forces abroad in the world that challenge established models and practices of state sovereignty. These include globalization and internalization, the emergence of new polities such as the European Union, the reconfiguration of world trade into gigantic trading blocs, the rise of the c...

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Published in:Public administration and development 2000-02, Vol.20 (1), p.1-15
Main Author: Baker, Randall
Format: Article
Language:English
Subjects:
Civil service
Concepts
Developing countries
Environmental impact
European Union
Globalization
International Trade
Nation state
Nation states
Perspectives
Political theories
Privatization
Public Administration
Public servants
Public Services
Regionalism
Sovereignty
State
Theory
Tradition
Trends
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description There are many forces abroad in the world that challenge established models and practices of state sovereignty. These include globalization and internalization, the emergence of new polities such as the European Union, the reconfiguration of world trade into gigantic trading blocs, the rise of the communications global village, destatism and privatization, regionalism, the merger mania among megacorporations, global environmental problems, and so forth. In addition, there are countries that exist but do not function, and those that function and, strictly speaking, do not exist. What context awaits future public servants as they prepare to make their greatest post‐graduation impact around eight years from acquiring their degree? This article examines trends and looks at the coming context of public service. Copyright © 2000 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.
doi_str_mv 10.1002/1099-162X(200002)20:1<1::AID-PAD102>3.0.CO;2-W
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subjects Civil service
Concepts
Developing countries
Environmental impact
European Union
Globalization
International Trade
Nation state
Nation states
Perspectives
Political theories
Privatization
Public Administration
Public servants
Public Services
Regionalism
Sovereignty
State
Theory
Tradition
Trends
title Challenges to traditional concepts of sovereignty
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