Cooper (political science, U. of Waterloo) examines the interface between diplomatic method and new forms of global governance, focusing on the series of United Nations world conferences from the 1992 Rio UNCED conference through the 2001 Durban World Conference on Racism. He finds that global governance is a differentiated multi-spectral site of activity within which states and non-state actors, especially non-government organizations, play varied but vital roles. Annotation ©2004 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
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