The erosion of sovereignty
Many of the assumptions underpinning the modern system of nation-states are now being placed in question. Increased global flows of capital, intensified networks of social interaction, and the emergence of transnational regulatory regimes on a significant scale are affecting the ability of national governments to regulate their economic conditions and improve their citizens’ well-being. The effects of economic, technological and cultural change are having significant impacts on the activity of governing, the cumulative effect of which is experienced as a diminution in the efficacy of those levers of command and control that have been a common feature of the modern nation-state settlement. These developments have generated a great deal of policy analysis and scholarly examination.
| Item Type | Article |
|---|---|
| Copyright holders | © 2017 Boom Juridische Uitgevers |
| Departments | LSE > Academic Departments > Law School |
| DOI | 10.5553/NJLP/.000048 |
| Date Deposited | 11 Apr 2017 |
| URI | https://researchonline.lse.ac.uk/id/eprint/73501 |
Explore Further
- http://www.lse.ac.uk/law/people/academic-staff/martin-loughlin/home.aspx (Author)
- https://www.scopus.com/pages/publications/85020327410 (Scopus publication)
- http://www.njlp.nl/ (Official URL)