Resumé
The core proposition of this chapter is that trust is an essential element allowing social actors to make specific assumptions about each other’s future behavior and hence reduce uncertainty and complexity which are so rife in relations between MENA governments and their populations.
| Originalsprog | Engelsk |
|---|---|
| Titel | Routledge Handbook on Middle East Security |
| Redaktører | Anders Jägerskog, Michael Schulz, Ashok Swain |
| Antal sider | 10 |
| Udgivelses sted | London |
| Forlag | Routledge |
| Publikationsdato | 2019 |
| Sider | 276-285 |
| Kapitel | 19 |
| ISBN (Trykt) | 9781138749894 |
| ISBN (Elektronisk) | 9781351718370 |
| Status | Udgivet - 2019 |
Emneord
Citer dette
}
The Governance Deficit in the Middle East Region. / Pace, Michelle.
Routledge Handbook on Middle East Security. red. / Anders Jägerskog; Michael Schulz; Ashok Swain. London : Routledge, 2019. s. 276-285.Publikation: Bidrag til bog/antologi/rapport › Bidrag til bog/antologi › Forskning › peer review
TY - CHAP
T1 - The Governance Deficit in the Middle East Region
AU - Pace, Michelle
N1 - Michelle Pace is Professor MSO within The External Relations of the European Union with special emphasis on the relations with the Middle East at Roskilde University. She is also Honorary Professor in Politics and International Studies at the University of Birmingham in the UK.
PY - 2019
Y1 - 2019
N2 - This chapter focuses on two central concepts – human security and trust – as the core basis of a referential framework for assessing and re-imagining relations between MENA governments and their populations. The working hypothesis here is that one of the reasons why MENA countries have a governance deficit is precisely because of the embedded mistrust in Middle Eastern societies between rulers and those ruled. Trust is crucial as it avoids a “paralysing situation of ultimate uncertainty” and puts “social actors in the position to start a relationship” (Bachmann and Zaheer, 2006 : 394).The core proposition of this chapter is that trust is an essential element allowing social actors to make specific assumptions about each other’s future behavior and hence reduce uncertainty and complexity which are so rife in relations between MENA governments and their populations.
AB - This chapter focuses on two central concepts – human security and trust – as the core basis of a referential framework for assessing and re-imagining relations between MENA governments and their populations. The working hypothesis here is that one of the reasons why MENA countries have a governance deficit is precisely because of the embedded mistrust in Middle Eastern societies between rulers and those ruled. Trust is crucial as it avoids a “paralysing situation of ultimate uncertainty” and puts “social actors in the position to start a relationship” (Bachmann and Zaheer, 2006 : 394).The core proposition of this chapter is that trust is an essential element allowing social actors to make specific assumptions about each other’s future behavior and hence reduce uncertainty and complexity which are so rife in relations between MENA governments and their populations.
KW - governance
KW - Middle East
KW - security
KW - democracy
KW - authoritarian regimes
KW - trust
KW - human security
KW - mistrust
KW - active citizenry
KW - Citizens
KW - social actors
KW - uncertainty
KW - Complexity
UR - https://www.routledge.com/Routledge-Handbook-on-Middle-East-Security-1st-Edition/Jagerskog-Schulz-Swain/p/book/9781138749894
M3 - Book chapter
SN - 9781138749894
SP - 276
EP - 285
BT - Routledge Handbook on Middle East Security
A2 - Jägerskog, Anders
A2 - Schulz, Michael
A2 - Swain, Ashok
PB - Routledge
CY - London
ER -