Sentence examples for the study of governance from inspiring English sources

The study of governance generally approaches power as distinct from or exceeding the centralized authority of the modern state.

Lorenzo Fioramonti is professor of political economy at the University of Pretoria, where he directs the Centre for the Study of Governance Innovation.

In this paper, I therefore have sought to connect the research on religion and prison to a recent theoretical trend that has conceived of the study of governance of religious diversity as a dynamic interplay of various institutional, political, and legal logics.

Nevertheless, this book is an important contribution to the study of pastoral governance systems around the globe and provides evidence of the positive impact of good governance on livelihoods, biodiversity, economies and the rangelands themselves.

(Formerly director of the Centre for the Study of European Governance at the University of Nottingham, she has since taken up think-tankery at Demos).

It's a kind of self-denial," says Meghnad Desai, director of the centre for the study of global governance at the LSE.

By and large, these are different worlds, and only time will tell whether economics and management will one day merge into some new, more comprehensive subject in the study of business governance.

It has emerged that Professor David Held, co-director of the Centre for the Study of Global Governance which benefited from the donation, and an informal mentor to Mr Gaddafi's son, was appointed a trustee of GICDF in June 2009 – before the LSE formally accepted the £1.5m donation in July 2009.

A concluding discussion addresses the insights the study of the governance of religious diversity might gain from subnational comparison (5).

Not only do such collective community-led elements of natural resource management warrant acknowledgement in urban green space planning, but their distribution and productivity may provide a valuable social-ecological laboratory for the study of polycentric governance and adaptive capacity in the urban environment.

According to Habiba Hamid, a Fellow of the Centre for the Study of Global Governance at the London School of Economics, this pattern of charity is not an aberration but the norm for Muslim communities.