International Transitional Administrations:Towards Territorialization of IGOs?

While the “territorial state” has been amply scrutinized in International Relations (IR), the academic preoccupation with possible deterritorialization of governance seems to have overshadowed the importance of two parallel and equally remarkable possibilities: reterritorialization through inter-gov...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inJournal of international and area studies pp. 37 - 52
Main Author Eşref Aksu
Format Journal Article
LanguageKorean
Published 국제학연구소 01.06.2006
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ISSN1226-8550
2765-1800
DOI10.23071/jias.2006.13.1.37

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Summary:While the “territorial state” has been amply scrutinized in International Relations (IR), the academic preoccupation with possible deterritorialization of governance seems to have overshadowed the importance of two parallel and equally remarkable possibilities: reterritorialization through inter-governmental organizations (IGOs) and territorialization of IGOs themselves. The gradual institutionalization of the practice of international transitional administration suggests itself as a potential manifestation of such parallel processes. While the most sophisticated scholarly argument about the nature of international administrations revolves around the question of state-building, this article contends that “state-building” is not all that the practice of transitional administration implies for contemporary global governance. KCI Citation Count: 0
Bibliography:G704-000686.2006.13.1.001
ISSN:1226-8550
2765-1800
DOI:10.23071/jias.2006.13.1.37