Portrait of Global Civil Society at the Bretton Woods Institutions : Civil Society Dialogue Participation, 2000-2007 :Civil Society Dialogue Participation, 2000-2007

Robert E. Kelly

doi:10.14731/kjis.2008.12.48.5.51

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Civil Society Dialogue Participation, 2000-2007

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저널정보

한국국제정치학회
국제정치논총 학술저널
The Korean Journal of International Relations Vol.48 No.5
2008.12 51 - 80 (30page)
DOI : 10.14731/kjis.2008.12.48.5.51

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Robert E. Kelly

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초록·키워드

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Good records of who exactly populates global civil society are sparse. This gap inhibits induction from data to theory, driving the complaint that the NGO literature is ideographic. Macro datasets from the Union of International Associations and UN Economic and Social Council are broad. But the World Bank and IMF retain richer data on NGO attendance and participation at their biannual "civil society dialogues." Where UIA and ECOSOC simply track existence, these data track behavior, permitting clearer inductive inference. The Bank/Fund data reveal regular but declining commitment by a limited number of mostly Northern INGOs around one primary issue - debt - and three secondary ones-globalization, transparency, and health. A coopted but genuinely transnational epistemic community of routinely interacting BWI and NGO officials has emerged.

#Nongovernmental Organization/NGO #International Monetary Fund #World Bank #Global Civil Society