...adjustment among states but a novel redistribution of power among states, markets and civil societies. National governments are not simply losing autonomy...organizations, and with a multitude of citizens groups should be."22 Her list of polities where authority is migrating could, in fact, have been much longer....

...adjustment among states but a novel redistribution of power among states, markets, and civil society. National governments are not simply losing autonomy...and security roles at the core of sovereignty - with business, with international organizations.'14 Vincent Della Sala (chapter 4) outlines best this new...

...among states but a novel redistribution of power among states, markets, and civil society," she writes. "National governments are not simply losing autonomy...groups, known as nongovernmental organizations (NGOs)." Mathews said that the decline of the nation-state is of huge, historic importance, reversing the concentration...

...even transformation, in some respects and not others. As a consequence, Jessica T. Mathews reminds us: "National governments are not simply losing autonomy...international organizations, and with a multitude of citizen groups."28 The Autonomy of Regimes State-centric theorists have long had severe difficulties...

...Territorial states - for three-hundred years regarded as the highest object of human loyalties - increasingly are sharing powers, including political, social, and security roles at the core of sovereignty, with other authorities that attract their own loyal 112 followings.8 Some theorists conclude that we are...

...even transformation, in some respects and not others. As a consequence, Jessica T. Mathews reminds us: "National governments are not simply losing autonomy in a globalizing economy. They are sharing powers—including political, social and security roles at the core of sovereignty—with businesses,...

...nongovernmental organizations as the latter take on stronger "public" roles. As Mathews 11997: 50) observes, "national governments are not simply losing autonomy in a globalizing economy. They are sharing powers—including political. social and security roles at the core of sovereignty—with businesses,...

...151). Others go further to argue that the Westphalian system of nation-states no longer exists, that national governments are "not simply losing autonomy...citizens groups, known as nongovernmental organizations" (Mathews 1997, p. 50). Although the current attention to transnational organizations is not without...

...adjustment among states but a novel redistribution of power among states, markets, and civil society. National governments are not simply losing autonomy...and security roles at the core of sovereignty" with nonstate actors. A "power shift" from states to nonstate actors is taking place: "Increasingly, NGOs...

...place in the world to which the state must, and is, adapting. Jessica Mathews, for example, writes: National governments are not simply losing autonomy...in a globalizing economy. They are sharing powers — political, social, and security roles at the core of sovereignty — with businesses, with international...