Axial shift : city subsidiarity and the world system in the 21st century

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Megjelenés: Singapore : Springer Singapore : Imprint: Palgrave Macmillan, 2019
Kiadás:1st ed. 2019
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Online elérés:https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-13-6950-6
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spelling Gussen, Benjamen szerző EUL10001037349 Y
Axial shift city subsidiarity and the world system in the 21st century by Benjamen Gussen
1st ed. 2019
Singapore Springer Singapore Imprint: Palgrave Macmillan 2019
XVII, 493 p. ill. ; online forrás
szöveg txt rdacontent
számítógépes c rdamedia
távoli hozzáférés cr rdacarrier
szövegfájl PDF rda
1. On the problem of scale -- 2. Economic cubism, economic surrealism and scale relativity -- 3. Scale invariance in Constitutional Political Economy (CPE) -- 4. The tower of babel syndrome -- 5. A décollage of Kropotkin, Mumford, Boulding, Bookchin and Schumacher -- 6. The morphogenetic foundations of economic change -- 7. The principle of subsidiarity.-8. The auxilium model -- 9. An economic model of political fission and fusion -- 10. Case study: New England and New Zealand -- 11. Case study: The territorial evolution of Australia and the United States -- 12. Case study: The United States, Canada and Australia -- 13. Towards an Olympic World System -- 14. Envoi: the need for ‘Jarlsberg’ constitutions.
This book uses historical analysis, constitutional economics, and complexity theory to furnish an account of city subsidiarity as a legal, ethical, political, and economic principle. The book contemplates subsidiarity as a constitutional principle, where cities would benefit from much wider local autonomy. Constitutional economics suggests an optimal limit to jurisdictional footprints (territories). This entails preference for political orders where sovereignty is shared between different cities rather states where capital cities dominate. The introduction of city subsidiarity as a constitutional principle holds the key to economic prosperity in a globalizing world. Moreover, insights from complexity theory suggest subsidiarity is the only effective response to the ‘problem of scale.’ It is a fitness trait that prevents highly complex systems from collapsing. The nation-state is a highly complex system within which cities function as ‘attractors.’ The collapse of such systems would ensue if there were strong coupling between attractors. Such coupling obtains under legal monism. Only subsidiarity can make the eventuality of collapse improbable. The emergent and self-organizing properties of subsidiarity entail a shift in policy emphasis towards cities with a wide margin of autonomy. Benjamen Gussen is a constitutional jurist at the Swinburne School of Law. He was admitted to the legal profession in New Zealand in 2011, and in Australia in 2014. His main area of research is comparative constitutional law-and-economics. He is an expert on the principle of subsidiarity and its application in unitary and federal polities. Dr Gussen is the Vice President of the Australian Law and Economics Association. Prior to joining Swinburne, Dr Gussen taught at the University of Southern Queensland, the University of Auckland and the Auckland University of Technology. Before embarking on his academic career, Dr Gussen worked in government and industry in the Unite
Nyomtatott kiadás: ISBN 9789811369490
Nyomtatott kiadás: ISBN 9789811369513
Nyomtatott kiadás: ISBN 9789811369520
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e-book
Olvasási képességet érintő fogyatékossággal élő személy számára (is) használható dokumentum.
Public law EUL10000976709 Y
Law and economics EUL10000970359 Y
Political theory EUL10001042243 Y
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Online változat https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-13-6950-6
EUL01
language English
format Book
author Gussen, Benjamen, szerző
spellingShingle Gussen, Benjamen, szerző
Axial shift : city subsidiarity and the world system in the 21st century
Public law
Law and economics
Political theory
elektronikus könyv
author_facet Gussen, Benjamen, szerző
SpringerLink (Online service), közreadó testület
author_corporate SpringerLink (Online service), közreadó testület
author_sort Gussen, Benjamen
title Axial shift : city subsidiarity and the world system in the 21st century
title_sub city subsidiarity and the world system in the 21st century
title_short Axial shift
title_full Axial shift city subsidiarity and the world system in the 21st century by Benjamen Gussen
title_fullStr Axial shift city subsidiarity and the world system in the 21st century by Benjamen Gussen
title_full_unstemmed Axial shift city subsidiarity and the world system in the 21st century by Benjamen Gussen
title_auth Axial shift city subsidiarity and the world system in the 21st century
title_sort axial shift city subsidiarity and the world system in the 21st century
publishDate 2019
publishDateSort 2019
physical XVII, 493 p. : ill. ; online forrás
edition 1st ed. 2019
isbn 978-981-13-6950-6
callnumber-first K - Law
callnumber-subject K - General Law
callnumber-label K3150
callnumber-raw QK2974
callnumber-search QK2974
topic Public law
Law and economics
Political theory
elektronikus könyv
topic_facet Public law
Law and economics
Political theory
elektronikus könyv
Public law
Law and economics
Political theory
url https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-13-6950-6
illustrated Illustrated
dewey-hundreds 300 - Social sciences
dewey-tens 340 - Law
dewey-ones 342 - Constitutional & administrative law
dewey-full 342
dewey-sort 3342
dewey-raw 342
dewey-search 342
first_indexed 2023-12-27T14:27:41Z
last_indexed 2023-12-29T20:06:32Z
recordtype opac
publisher Singapore : Springer Singapore : Imprint: Palgrave Macmillan
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score 13,365248
generalnotes This book uses historical analysis, constitutional economics, and complexity theory to furnish an account of city subsidiarity as a legal, ethical, political, and economic principle. The book contemplates subsidiarity as a constitutional principle, where cities would benefit from much wider local autonomy. Constitutional economics suggests an optimal limit to jurisdictional footprints (territories). This entails preference for political orders where sovereignty is shared between different cities rather states where capital cities dominate. The introduction of city subsidiarity as a constitutional principle holds the key to economic prosperity in a globalizing world. Moreover, insights from complexity theory suggest subsidiarity is the only effective response to the ‘problem of scale.’ It is a fitness trait that prevents highly complex systems from collapsing. The nation-state is a highly complex system within which cities function as ‘attractors.’ The collapse of such systems would ensue if there were strong coupling between attractors. Such coupling obtains under legal monism. Only subsidiarity can make the eventuality of collapse improbable. The emergent and self-organizing properties of subsidiarity entail a shift in policy emphasis towards cities with a wide margin of autonomy. Benjamen Gussen is a constitutional jurist at the Swinburne School of Law. He was admitted to the legal profession in New Zealand in 2011, and in Australia in 2014. His main area of research is comparative constitutional law-and-economics. He is an expert on the principle of subsidiarity and its application in unitary and federal polities. Dr Gussen is the Vice President of the Australian Law and Economics Association. Prior to joining Swinburne, Dr Gussen taught at the University of Southern Queensland, the University of Auckland and the Auckland University of Technology. Before embarking on his academic career, Dr Gussen worked in government and industry in the Unite
General_Note:Olvasási képességet érintő fogyatékossággal élő személy számára (is) használható dokumentum.