APA 6th Edition Groom, J. (2002). Global Governance, the United Nations and Democracy. Politička misao, 39 (5), 88-96. Preuzeto s https://hrcak.srce.hr/23388
MLA 8th Edition Groom, John. "Global Governance, the United Nations and Democracy." Politička misao, vol. 39, br. 5, 2002, str. 88-96. https://hrcak.srce.hr/23388. Citirano 16.12.2019.
Chicago 17th Edition Groom, John. "Global Governance, the United Nations and Democracy." Politička misao 39, br. 5 (2002): 88-96. https://hrcak.srce.hr/23388
Harvard Groom, J. (2002). 'Global Governance, the United Nations and Democracy', Politička misao, 39(5), str. 88-96. Preuzeto s: https://hrcak.srce.hr/23388 (Datum pristupa: 16.12.2019.)
Vancouver Groom J. Global Governance, the United Nations and Democracy. Politička misao [Internet]. 2002 [pristupljeno 16.12.2019.];39(5):88-96. Dostupno na: https://hrcak.srce.hr/23388
IEEE J. Groom, "Global Governance, the United Nations and Democracy", Politička misao, vol.39, br. 5, str. 88-96, 2002. [Online]. Dostupno na: https://hrcak.srce.hr/23388. [Citirano: 16.12.2019.]
Sažetak The author claims that there is a growing need for governance, but not for world government. Global governance is one of those terms which are increasingly familiar but for which it is hard to find a consensual definition. Nevertheless it is clear that it is not one thing but a hybrid, and that it is a process rather than an institution. This process is the attempt to identify issues, to form an agenda, to arrive at an outcome and to establish arrangements to implement it and gather feedback from that implementation. After 500 years of the present global system we are moving towards a clearer, more conscious system of global governance to match the global economy. The present institutional frameworks for global governance are patently inadequate in these terms and their inadequacy is reflected in the growing alienation of individuals from democratic processes even in mature democracies, and from the institutions of the UN system. Global governance is multipolar in the sense that there are many different actors some of whom may be multi-national corporations, other non-governmental organisations or other international institutions as well as traditional state actors.