Sentence examples similar to coercive governance from inspiring English sources
Conversely, its reputation for 'strong-arming' recipient governments into state and economic reform through coercive, hierarchical governance has become notorious with its policy-based lending/conditionality approach.
He draws on recent advances in the field to examine their development, from efficacious forms of governance to coercive violence.
Michael Blake argues along these lines to conclude that a duty to promote economic equality as a matter of justice "is a plausible interpretation of liberal principles only when those principles are applied to individuals who share liability to the coercive network of state governance" (Blake, 2002, 258).
Today, proposals for a world government with coercive powers and centralized authority structures compete with proposals for noncoercive, decentralized structures of "global governance".
Governance regimes include purely coercive regimes as well as regimes with some normative aspect to them.
For instance, in his paper "Governing Seasteads: An Outline of the Options," Brad Taylor observed: "We tend to take the existence of states monopolistic providers of governance and wielders of coercive force over some large geographic area for granted.
In addition to rejecting Simon's first bid, Macerich's board of directors also unanimously approved two governance changes to deter "coercive takeover attempts". These changes include a stockholder rights plan and the adoption of a classified board structure, in which directors would be assigned to one of three classes and serve three-year terms.
Together the ways in which moral, material, and coercive sources of power are used define the principles and practice of governance present in a society during a particular historical era.
