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UID:20210310T0626Z-1615357564.5797-EO-20199-31@10.19.146.1
STATUS:CONFIRMED
DTSTAMP:20260715T221633Z
CREATED:20210308T183804Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210329T153835Z
DTSTART;TZID=America/Vancouver:20210416T120000
DTEND;TZID=America/Vancouver:20210416T133000
SUMMARY: Dr. Amitav Acharya: Global Governance in a G-Plus Mode
DESCRIPTION: UBC Political Science is excited to have Dr. Amitav Acharya pr
 esent the Mark Zacher Distinguished Lecture in an online format. He will al
 so present a talk titled\, "Global Governance in a G-Plus Mode" to our stud
 ents and faculty on April 16.
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html: <h3>[image_spread img_url="https://poli.cms.a
 rts.ubc.ca/wp-content/uploads/sites/31/2021/03/amitav_acharya_departmenttal
 kposter.png" caption="" width="website"]</h3><h3>UBC Political Science is e
 xcited to have Dr. Amitav Acharya present the Mark Zacher Distinguished Lec
 ture in an online format this year. He will also present a department talk 
 titled\, "Global Governance in a G-Plus Mode" to our students and faculty o
 n April 16.</h3><p>[buttons][button link_text="For the public Mark Zacher L
 ecture\, click here" link_url="https://politics.ubc.ca/events/event/mark-za
 cher-distinguished-speaker-lecture-dr-amitav-acharya/"][/buttons]</p><h4>Gl
 obal Governance in a G-Plus Mode</h4><p>Mark Zacher was one of the earliest
  and leading scholars focusing on the transition of multilateralism from fo
 rmal institutions to informal regimes and networks. He was also a major con
 tributor to the literature on the contestation and persistence of global no
 rms\, especially territorial integrity. Looking at this intersection of cha
 nge and continuity\, this seminar will address the concept of G-Plus global
  governance. The G-Plus idea challenges the tendency to think of global lea
 dership in terms of exclusive power groups such as G-2 (US-China)\, G-7\, a
 nd G-20. It also rejects the familiar notions of “multipolarity” or “G-zero
 ”\, stressing instead the increasing “multiplexity” that defines the emergi
 ng world order. G-Plus governance characterizes the pluralistic\, hybrid an
 d decentered nature of global governance brought about by the proliferation
  of non-governmental actors\, including NGOs\, social movements\, corporati
 ons\, and various forms of partnership between governments and private acto
 rs\, in global governance. Global governance is no longer the monopoly or i
 nter-governmental organizations\, whether these are part of the UN system o
 r not. At the same time\, there are elements of continuity\;  several norms
  and forms of G-Plus governance complement\, rather than supplants the role
  of governments in international cooperation. The ensuing complexity of glo
 bal governance is a defining feature of the changing world order.</p><h4>Ab
 out Dr. Amitav Acharya:</h4><p>[image_aligned img_url="https://poli.cms.art
 s.ubc.ca/wp-content/uploads/sites/31/2021/01/amitav_acharya.jpg" caption="D
 r. Amitav Acharya" align="right"]</p><p>Dr. Amitav Acharya is the UNESCO Ch
 air in Transnational Challenges and Governance\, and Distinguished Professo
 r at the School of International Service\, American University\, Washington
 \, DC. He is the first non-Western scholar to be elected (for 2014-15) as t
 he President of the International Studies Association (ISA)\, the largest a
 nd most influential global network in international studies. Previously he 
 was a Professor at York University\, Toronto and University of Bristol\, U.
 K. He was the inaugural Nelson Mandela Visiting Professorship in Internatio
 nal Relations at Rhodes University\, South Africa\, the inaugural Boeing Co
 mpany Chair in International Relations at the Schwarzman Scholars Program a
 t Tsinghua University\, Fellow of Harvard’s Asia Center and John F. Kennedy
  School of Government\, and Christensen Fellow at Oxford.</p><p>His books i
 nclude <em>The Making of Global International Relations</em> (Cambridge 201
 9: with Barry Buzan)\; Constructing Global Order (Cambridge 2018)\; <em>The
  End of American World Order</em> (Polity 2014\, 2018)\; <em>Why Govern? Re
 thinking Demand and Progress in Global Governance</em> (editor\, Cambridge 
 2016)\; <em>The Making of Southeast Asia</em> (Cornell 2013)\; <em>Whose Id
 eas Matter</em> (Cornell 2009)\; and <em>Constructing a Security Community 
 in Southeast Asia</em> (Routledge\, 2001\, 2009\, 2014).</p><p>He has recei
 ved two Distinguished Scholar Awards from the ISA\, one in 2015 from its Gl
 obal South Caucus for his “contribution to non-Western IR theory and inclus
 ion” in international studies\, and another in 2018 from ISA’s Internationa
 l Organization Section that recognizes “scholars of exceptional merit…whose
  influence\, intellectual works and mentorship will likely continue to impa
 ct the field for years to come”. In 2020\, he received American University’
 s highest honour: Scholar-Teacher of the Year Award.</p><p>[gravityform id=
 "14" title="true" description="true"]</p>
URL;VALUE=URI:https://politics.ubc.ca/events/event/dr-amitav-acharya-global
 -governance-in-a-g-plus-mode/
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TZOFFSETFROM:-0800
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DTSTART:20210314T100000
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