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ISBN: 9783638016780
ID: 9783638016780
International Relations in the 21st Century are more ambiguous than ever. The world can today be interpreted as a multi-polar one, where nation states, international organisations and transnational companies are in no way the only relevant entities. We live in a world of increasing complexity, where answers, if we have them at all, have a short lifespan. Buzzwords for these phenomena are globalisation, electronic revolution through the Internet, climate change, an age of terror, to name just some of them. We live in times characterized by rapid change. For political practitioners in international relations it seems to have become more difficult to act appropriately within this world situation. Increased uncertainty about the future becomes more immanent. Impacts and outcomes of policies and actions are more unpredictable, although their influence is greater then ever, because of the increased interconnection through globalisation. Cause and effect of incidents are distant in time and space. Time spans for making decisions decrease, thus time pressure becomes daily mastery. It seems that for political practitioners who face these problems support is greatly beneficial. The need is apparent and science jumps in to deliver this support. However, this cooperation has shown itself to be difficult. Scientists often complain that politicians do not follow their advice, while politicians complain that scientists are escapists who do not consider political reality. But why are scientific solution strategies often not adopted by politics Political Process Advising overcomes the communication barriers between science and political systems by mediating the diverging semantics and logics. Lachenmayer, J: Social Science and Political Practice in Int: International Relations in the 21st Century are more ambiguous than ever. The world can today be interpreted as a multi-polar one, where nation states, international organisations and transnational companies are in no way the only relevant entities. We live in a world of increasing complexity, where answers, if we have them at all, have a short lifespan. Buzzwords for these phenomena are globalisation, electronic revolution through the Internet, climate change, an age of terror, to name just some of them. We live in times characterized by rapid change. For political practitioners in international relations it seems to have become more difficult to act appropriately within this world situation. Increased uncertainty about the future becomes more immanent. Impacts and outcomes of policies and actions are more unpredictable, although their influence is greater then ever, because of the increased interconnection through globalisation. Cause and effect of incidents are distant in time and space. Time spans for making decisions decrease, thus time pressure becomes daily mastery. It seems that for political practitioners who face these problems support is greatly beneficial. The need is apparent and science jumps in to deliver this support. However, this cooperation has shown itself to be difficult. Scientists often complain that politicians do not follow their advice, while politicians complain that scientists are escapists who do not consider political reality. But why are scientific solution strategies often not adopted by politics Political Process Advising overcomes the communication barriers between science and political systems by mediating the diverging semantics and logics., GRIN Verlag
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Social Science and Political Practice in International Relations - Bridging two systems

2007, ISBN: 9783638016780
ID: 663784958
Essay from the year 2007 in the subject Politics - International Politics - General and Theories, , course: 6th Pan-European International Relations Conference, Turino, 12-13 September 2007, 31 entries in the bibliography, language: English, abstract: International Relations in the 21st Century are more ambiguous than ever. The world can today be interpreted as a multi-polar one, where nation states, international organisations and transnational companies are in no way the only relevant entities. We live in a world of increasing complexity, where answers, if we have them at all, have a short lifespan. Buzzwords for these phenomena are globalisation, electronic revolution through the Internet, climate change, an age of terror, to name just some of them. We live in times characterized by rapid change. For political practitioners in international relations it seems to have become more difficult to act appropriately within this world situation. Increased uncertainty about the future becomes more immanent. Impacts and outcomes of policies and actions are more unpredictable, although their influence is greater then ever, because of the increased interconnection through globalisation. Cause and effect of incidents are distant in time and space. Time spans for making decisions decrease, thus time pressure becomes daily mastery. It seems that for political practitioners who face these problems support is greatly beneficial. The need is apparent and science jumps in to deliver this support. However, this cooperation has shown itself to be difficult. Scientists often complain that politicians do not follow their advice, while politicians complain that scientists are escapists who do not consider political reality. But why are scientific solution strategies often not adopted by politics? Political Process Advising overcomes the communication barriers between science and political systems by mediating the diverging semantics and logics. Essay from the year 2007 in the subject Politics - International Politics - General and Theories, , course: 6th Pan-European International Relations Conference, Turino, 12-13 September 2007, 31 entries in the bibliography, language: English, abstract: International Relations in the 21st Century are more ambiguous than ever. The world can today ... eBook eBooks>Fremdsprachige eBooks>Englische eBooks>Sach- & Fachthemen, GRIN
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Social Science and Political Practice in International Relations - Bridging two systems

2007, ISBN: 9783638016780
ID: 663784958
Essay from the year 2007 in the subject Politics - International Politics - General and Theories, , course: 6th Pan-European International Relations Conference, Turino, 12-13 September 2007, 31 entries in the bibliography, language: English, abstract: International Relations in the 21st Century are more ambiguous than ever. The world can today be interpreted as a multi-polar one, where nation states, international organisations and transnational companies are in no way the only relevant entities. We live in a world of increasing complexity, where answers, if we have them at all, have a short lifespan. Buzzwords for these phenomena are globalisation, electronic revolution through the Internet, climate change, an age of terror, to name just some of them. We live in times characterized by rapid change. For political practitioners in international relations it seems to have become more difficult to act appropriately within this world situation. Increased uncertainty about the future becomes more immanent. Impacts and outcomes of policies and actions are more unpredictable, although their influence is greater then ever, because of the increased interconnection through globalisation. Cause and effect of incidents are distant in time and space. Time spans for making decisions decrease, thus time pressure becomes daily mastery. It seems that for political practitioners who face these problems support is greatly beneficial. The need is apparent and science jumps in to deliver this support. However, this cooperation has shown itself to be difficult. Scientists often complain that politicians do not follow their advice, while politicians complain that scientists are escapists who do not consider political reality. But why are scientific solution strategies often not adopted by politics? Political Process Advising overcomes the communication barriers between science and political systems by mediating the diverging semantics and logics. Social Science and Political Practice in International Relations - Bridging two systems eBook eBooks>Fremdsprachige eBooks>Englische eBooks>Sach- & Fachthemen, GRIN
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ISBN: 9783638016780
ID: 16188273
Social Science and Political Practice in International Relations - Bridging two systems ab 12.99 EURO Medien > Bücher, [PU: Grin-Verlag, München ]
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Social Science and Political Practice in International Relations - Bridging two systems

2008, ISBN: 9783638016780
ID: 21751836
Bridging two systems, [ED: 1], Auflage, eBook Download (PDF), eBooks, [PU: GRIN Verlag]
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Detailangaben zum Buch - Social Science and Political Practice in International Relations - Bridging two systems
EAN (ISBN-13): 9783638016780
Erscheinungsjahr: 2007
Herausgeber: GRIN Verlag
Buch in der Datenbank seit 11.02.2009 22:18:50
Buch zuletzt gefunden am 05.10.2018 19:22:28
ISBN/EAN: 9783638016780
ISBN - alternative Schreibweisen:
978-3-638-01678-0
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