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@article{
  author = {Woods, Ngaire; Betts, Alexander; Prantl, Jochen; Sridhar, Devi},
  title = {Transforming Global Governance for the 21st Century},
  journal = {UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)},
  year = {2013},
  location = {New York},
  URL = {},
  abstract = {The rise of the global South is transforming global governance. It is creating new demands for multilateral institutions and jumpstarting regionalism. The result is a new range of strategic choices available to
developing countries, and a new imperative to reform and reinvigorate multilateral and regional organizations. This paper explores the transformation of governance in four sectors—finance, health, migration and security—and highlights the implications for developing countries. In each area, developing countries have clear and powerful collective interests. There are also challenges for global governance. At one end is the relatively well-institutionalized area of finance, where reforming existing institutions is key. At the other end is migration, where global negotiations are needed, and institutions barely exist.}
}

AU - Woods, Ngaire; Betts, Alexander; Prantl, Jochen; Sridhar, Devi
TI - Transforming Global Governance for the 21st Century
PT - Journal Article
DP - 2013
TA - UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)
AB - The rise of the global South is transforming global governance. It is creating new demands for multilateral institutions and jumpstarting regionalism. The result is a new range of strategic choices available to
developing countries, and a new imperative to reform and reinvigorate multilateral and regional organizations. This paper explores the transformation of governance in four sectors—finance, health, migration and security—and highlights the implications for developing countries. In each area, developing countries have clear and powerful collective interests. There are also challenges for global governance. At one end is the relatively well-institutionalized area of finance, where reforming existing institutions is key. At the other end is migration, where global negotiations are needed, and institutions barely exist.

%0 Journal Article
%A Woods, Ngaire; Betts, Alexander; Prantl, Jochen; Sridhar, Devi
%T Transforming Global Governance for the 21st Century
%D 2013
%J UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)
%U ,
%X The rise of the global South is transforming global governance. It is creating new demands for multilateral institutions and jumpstarting regionalism. The result is a new range of strategic choices available to
developing countries, and a new imperative to reform and reinvigorate multilateral and regional organizations. This paper explores the transformation of governance in four sectors—finance, health, migration and security—and highlights the implications for developing countries. In each area, developing countries have clear and powerful collective interests. There are also challenges for global governance. At one end is the relatively well-institutionalized area of finance, where reforming existing institutions is key. At the other end is migration, where global negotiations are needed, and institutions barely exist.

TY  - JOUR
AU  - Woods, Ngaire; Betts, Alexander; Prantl, Jochen; Sridhar, Devi
TI  - Transforming Global Governance for the 21st Century
PY  - 2013
JF  - UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)
UR  - ,
AB  - The rise of the global South is transforming global governance. It is creating new demands for multilateral institutions and jumpstarting regionalism. The result is a new range of strategic choices available to
developing countries, and a new imperative to reform and reinvigorate multilateral and regional organizations. This paper explores the transformation of governance in four sectors—finance, health, migration and security—and highlights the implications for developing countries. In each area, developing countries have clear and powerful collective interests. There are also challenges for global governance. At one end is the relatively well-institutionalized area of finance, where reforming existing institutions is key. At the other end is migration, where global negotiations are needed, and institutions barely exist.

TY  - JOUR
T1  - Transforming Global Governance for the 21st Century
AU  - Woods, Ngaire; Betts, Alexander; Prantl, Jochen; Sridhar, Devi
PY  - 2013
JF  - UNDP (United Nations Development Programme)
UR  - ,
AB  - The rise of the global South is transforming global governance. It is creating new demands for multilateral institutions and jumpstarting regionalism. The result is a new range of strategic choices available to
developing countries, and a new imperative to reform and reinvigorate multilateral and regional organizations. This paper explores the transformation of governance in four sectors—finance, health, migration and security—and highlights the implications for developing countries. In each area, developing countries have clear and powerful collective interests. There are also challenges for global governance. At one end is the relatively well-institutionalized area of finance, where reforming existing institutions is key. At the other end is migration, where global negotiations are needed, and institutions barely exist.