2016
DOI: 10.1177/0969776414564017
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Critical friend or absent partner? Institutional and organisational barriers to the development of regional civil society

Abstract: The role of civil society in enhancing the quality of democracy has become institutionalised within many developed states. However, within states where programmes of regionalisation, federalisation or devolution are being implemented, how does an already institutionalised civil society respond to new arrangements of governance? This paper demonstrates that the historical institutional and organisational civil society context of newly devolving or regionalising areas inhibits the growth of strong civil society … Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…This reflects the practices of large business interests elsewhere in Western Europe (Keating and Wilson, 2014: 854). Rumbul (2016) argues that many Welsh interest groups and civil society organizations have similarly tended to look towards, and to be (under-)resourced from, London. Therefore, the ‘engaged actor legitimacy’ of Wales’ devolved institutions, though stronger over time, remains complex and cannot be taken for granted.…”
Section: Rules Capacity and Legitimacymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This reflects the practices of large business interests elsewhere in Western Europe (Keating and Wilson, 2014: 854). Rumbul (2016) argues that many Welsh interest groups and civil society organizations have similarly tended to look towards, and to be (under-)resourced from, London. Therefore, the ‘engaged actor legitimacy’ of Wales’ devolved institutions, though stronger over time, remains complex and cannot be taken for granted.…”
Section: Rules Capacity and Legitimacymentioning
confidence: 99%