In this Policy Brief the authors argue that inductive global governance is a bottom-up mode of organising global collective action that has been successful in addressing certain global challenges and should be reinforced.
This policy brief offers theoretical bases of the concept of social cohesion and offers empirical evidence of its causes and impact on objectives relevant to public policies. It also analyzes its evolution and provides recommendations to encourage it.
This brief proposes to improve the legitimacy and effectiveness of national governance and politics by seeking to better enfranchise citizens through a number of recommendations.
The main idea of this policy brief is that, at least in the case of international trade, global governance architecture and its impact in social cohesion at the national level, could be improved through a higher degree of sustainable win-win governance approaches at regional geographic spaces.