David Levi-Faur
Peer Zumbansen
DOI: 10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199560530.013.0006
1. Introduction
From this example, we can easily infer the existence of other comparable
instances, in which references to governance obscure more than they serve
to lay bare or clarify. Unsurprisingly, references to governance in different
areas are regularly met by contesting allusions to the undisclosed political
(and other) assumptions of the use of the concept or by an outcry of protest
in view of the matter-of-fact employment of the concept to depict changes
in political control, democratic accountability with insufficient capacity to
challenge these processes from a critical perspective. The use of the concept
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Notes:
(*) This chapter was written during my fellowship at the Hanse Institute
of Advanced Study, Summer 2010 and in its concluding phase benefited
from the vibrant intellectual atmosphere at Massey College in Toronto. I am
grateful for comments from Alexandra Kemmerer, David Levi-Faur, Maria
Panezi, Alain Pottage, Fenner Stewart, and the participants of the Summer
School on ‘Kulturtechniken des Rechts’, at the Bauhaus University in Weimar,
23–7 August 2010. This chapter is dedicated to Cornelia Vismann.