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Full Description
This book examines the implementation of, the spread of, and compliance with emerging global norms. Based on empirical country studies on the implementation of transparency norms defined by the Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative (EITI) - a multi-stakeholder process seeking to promote global standards for the transparent and accountable management of oil, gas and mineral resources -, it investigates the various factors and motivations affecting actors with regard to norm compliance. The book demonstrates that compliance with global norms depends on a combination of various factors, including motivations and conditions for introducing norms into the domestic political space; local actors' level of commitment to the norm; and their capacity for norm compliance. Given its scope, the book will appeal to all international relations scholars interested in processes of norm localisation, compliance, and contestation.
Contents
Introduction. Peresenting the Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative as a Norm.- The Theory of Norms: Norm Emergence, Implementation and Diffusion.- EITI as an Emerging Global Norm.- Norway: Leading by Example.- EITI Implementation in Kazakhstan: Overcoming Hurdles to Reach Compliance.- Kyrgyzstan: Capacity Constraints and Failed Compliance.- EITI Implementation in Azerbaijan: The Role of Internal Factors in the Norm's Internalisation.- Elements of Norm Implementation.- Conclusion.
