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| Tekst źródłowy (English) | Tekst docelowy (English) |
|---|---|
| What is “governance”? | Law(general) |
| The term governance often gives rise to confusion because it is (erroneously) assumed that it must refer solely to acts or duties of the government. | Legal |
| Of course, governments do play an important role in many kinds of governance. | Law |
| However, in fact, the concept is far broader, and extends beyond merely the State. | Legal |
| For example, we have seen increasing reference recently to the notion of “corporate governance”, a process that involves oversight both by the State and by a host of non-State bodies, including corporations themselves. | Law |
| Don McLean points out that the word governance derives from the Latin word “gubernare”, which refers to the action of steering a ship. | Legal |
| This etymology suggests a broader definition for governance. | Law |
| One important implication of this broader view is that governance includes multiple tools and mechanisms. | Law |
| Traditional law and policy are certainly among those mechanisms. | Legal |
| However, as we shall see throughout this primer, governance can take place through many other channels. | Law |
| Technology, social norms, decision-making procedures, and institutional design: all of these are as equally important in governance as law or policy. | International law |
| What is “governance”? | Law(general) |
| The term governance often gives rise to confusion because it is (erroneously) assumed that it must refer solely to acts or duties of the government. | Legal |
| Of course, governments do play an important role in many kinds of governance. | Law |
| However, in fact, the concept is far broader, and extends beyond merely the State. | Legal |
| For example, we have seen increasing reference recently to the notion of “corporate governance”, a process that involves oversight both by the State and by a host of non-State bodies, including corporations themselves. | Law |
| Don McLean points out that the word governance derives from the Latin word “gubernare”, which refers to the action of steering a ship. | Legal |
| This etymology suggests a broader definition for governance. | Law |
| One important implication of this broader view is that governance includes multiple tools and mechanisms. | Law |
| Traditional law and policy are certainly among those mechanisms. | Legal |
| However, as we shall see throughout this primer, governance can take place through many other channels. | Law |
| Technology, social norms, decision-making procedures, and institutional design: all of these are as equally important in governance as law or policy. | International law |
| What is “governance”? | Law(general) |
| The term governance often gives rise to confusion because it is (erroneously) assumed that it must refer solely to acts or duties of the government. | Legal |
| Of course, governments do play an important role in many kinds of governance. | Law |
| However, in fact, the concept is far broader, and extends beyond merely the State. | Legal |
| For example, we have seen increasing reference recently to the notion of “corporate governance”, a process that involves oversight both by the State and by a host of non-State bodies, including corporations themselves. | Law |
| Don McLean points out that the word governance derives from the Latin word “gubernare”, which refers to the action of steering a ship. | Legal |
| This etymology suggests a broader definition for governance. | Law |
| One important implication of this broader view is that governance includes multiple tools and mechanisms. | Law |
| Traditional law and policy are certainly among those mechanisms. | Legal |
| However, as we shall see throughout this primer, governance can take place through many other channels. | Law |
| Technology, social norms, decision-making procedures, and institutional design: all of these are as equally important in governance as law or policy. | International law |
| What is “governance”? | Law(general) |
| The term governance often gives rise to confusion because it is (erroneously) assumed that it must refer solely to acts or duties of the government. | Legal |
| Of course, governments do play an important role in many kinds of governance. | Law |
| However, in fact, the concept is far broader, and extends beyond merely the State. | Legal |
| For example, we have seen increasing reference recently to the notion of “corporate governance”, a process that involves oversight both by the State and by a host of non-State bodies, including corporations themselves. | Law |
| Don McLean points out that the word governance derives from the Latin word “gubernare”, which refers to the action of steering a ship. | Legal |
| This etymology suggests a broader definition for governance. | Law |
| One important implication of this broader view is that governance includes multiple tools and mechanisms. | Law |
| Traditional law and policy are certainly among those mechanisms. | Legal |
| However, as we shall see throughout this primer, governance can take place through many other channels. | Law |
| Technology, social norms, decision-making procedures, and institutional design: all of these are as equally important in governance as law or policy. | International law |
| What is “governance”? | Law(general) |
| The term governance often gives rise to confusion because it is (erroneously) assumed that it must refer solely to acts or duties of the government. | Legal |
| Of course, governments do play an important role in many kinds of governance. | Law |
| However, in fact, the concept is far broader, and extends beyond merely the State. | Legal |
| For example, we have seen increasing reference recently to the notion of “corporate governance”, a process that involves oversight both by the State and by a host of non-State bodies, including corporations themselves. | Law |
| Don McLean points out that the word governance derives from the Latin word “gubernare”, which refers to the action of steering a ship. | Legal |
| This etymology suggests a broader definition for governance. | Law |
| One important implication of this broader view is that governance includes multiple tools and mechanisms. | Law |
| Traditional law and policy are certainly among those mechanisms. | Legal |
| However, as we shall see throughout this primer, governance can take place through many other channels. | Law |
| Technology, social norms, decision-making procedures, and institutional design: all of these are as equally important in governance as law or policy. | International law |
| What is “governance”? | Law(general) |
| The term governance often gives rise to confusion because it is (erroneously) assumed that it must refer solely to acts or duties of the government. | Legal |
| Of course, governments do play an important role in many kinds of governance. | Law |
| However, in fact, the concept is far broader, and extends beyond merely the State. | Legal |
| For example, we have seen increasing reference recently to the notion of “corporate governance”, a process that involves oversight both by the State and by a host of non-State bodies, including corporations themselves. | Law |
| Don McLean points out that the word governance derives from the Latin word “gubernare”, which refers to the action of steering a ship. | Legal |
| This etymology suggests a broader definition for governance. | Law |
| One important implication of this broader view is that governance includes multiple tools and mechanisms. | Law |
| Traditional law and policy are certainly among those mechanisms. | Legal |
| However, as we shall see throughout this primer, governance can take place through many other channels. | Law |
| Technology, social norms, decision-making procedures, and institutional design: all of these are as equally important in governance as law or policy. | International law |
| What is “governance”? | Law(general) |
| The term governance often gives rise to confusion because it is (erroneously) assumed that it must refer solely to acts or duties of the government. | Legal |
| Of course, governments do play an important role in many kinds of governance. | Law |
| However, in fact, the concept is far broader, and extends beyond merely the State. | Legal |
| For example, we have seen increasing reference recently to the notion of “corporate governance”, a process that involves oversight both by the State and by a host of non-State bodies, including corporations themselves. | Law |
| Don McLean points out that the word governance derives from the Latin word “gubernare”, which refers to the action of steering a ship. | Legal |
| This etymology suggests a broader definition for governance. | Law |
| One important implication of this broader view is that governance includes multiple tools and mechanisms. | Law |
| Traditional law and policy are certainly among those mechanisms. | Legal |
| However, as we shall see throughout this primer, governance can take place through many other channels. | Law |
| Technology, social norms, decision-making procedures, and institutional design: all of these are as equally important in governance as law or policy. | International law |
| What is “governance”? | Law(general) |
| The term governance often gives rise to confusion because it is (erroneously) assumed that it must refer solely to acts or duties of the government. | Legal |
| Of course, governments do play an important role in many kinds of governance. | Law |
| However, in fact, the concept is far broader, and extends beyond merely the State. | Legal |
| For example, we have seen increasing reference recently to the notion of “corporate governance”, a process that involves oversight both by the State and by a host of non-State bodies, including corporations themselves. | Law |
| Don McLean points out that the word governance derives from the Latin word “gubernare”, which refers to the action of steering a ship. | Legal |
| This etymology suggests a broader definition for governance. | Law |
| One important implication of this broader view is that governance includes multiple tools and mechanisms. | Law |
| Traditional law and policy are certainly among those mechanisms. | Legal |
| However, as we shall see throughout this primer, governance can take place through many other channels. | Law |
| Technology, social norms, decision-making procedures, and institutional design: all of these are as equally important in governance as law or policy. | International law |
| What is “governance”? | Law(general) |
| The term governance often gives rise to confusion because it is (erroneously) assumed that it must refer solely to acts or duties of the government. | Legal |
| Of course, governments do play an important role in many kinds of governance. | Law |
| However, in fact, the concept is far broader, and extends beyond merely the State. | Legal |
| For example, we have seen increasing reference recently to the notion of “corporate governance”, a process that involves oversight both by the State and by a host of non-State bodies, including corporations themselves. | Law |
| Don McLean points out that the word governance derives from the Latin word “gubernare”, which refers to the action of steering a ship. | Legal |
| This etymology suggests a broader definition for governance. | Law |
| One important implication of this broader view is that governance includes multiple tools and mechanisms. | Law |
| Traditional law and policy are certainly among those mechanisms. | Legal |
| However, as we shall see throughout this primer, governance can take place through many other channels. | Law |
| Technology, social norms, decision-making procedures, and institutional design: all of these are as equally important in governance as law or policy. | International law |
| What is “governance”? | Law(general) |
| The term governance often gives rise to confusion because it is (erroneously) assumed that it must refer solely to acts or duties of the government. | Legal |
| Of course, governments do play an important role in many kinds of governance. | Law |
| However, in fact, the concept is far broader, and extends beyond merely the State. | Legal |
| For example, we have seen increasing reference recently to the notion of “corporate governance”, a process that involves oversight both by the State and by a host of non-State bodies, including corporations themselves. | Law |
| Don McLean points out that the word governance derives from the Latin word “gubernare”, which refers to the action of steering a ship. | Legal |
| This etymology suggests a broader definition for governance. | Law |
| One important implication of this broader view is that governance includes multiple tools and mechanisms. | Law |
| Traditional law and policy are certainly among those mechanisms. | Legal |
| However, as we shall see throughout this primer, governance can take place through many other channels. | Law |
| Technology, social norms, decision-making procedures, and institutional design: all of these are as equally important in governance as law or policy. | International law |
| What is “governance”? | Law(general) |
| The term governance often gives rise to confusion because it is (erroneously) assumed that it must refer solely to acts or duties of the government. | Legal |
| Of course, governments do play an important role in many kinds of governance. | Law |
| However, in fact, the concept is far broader, and extends beyond merely the State. | Legal |
| For example, we have seen increasing reference recently to the notion of “corporate governance”, a process that involves oversight both by the State and by a host of non-State bodies, including corporations themselves. | Law |
| Don McLean points out that the word governance derives from the Latin word “gubernare”, which refers to the action of steering a ship. | Legal |
| This etymology suggests a broader definition for governance. | Law |
| One important implication of this broader view is that governance includes multiple tools and mechanisms. | Law |
| Traditional law and policy are certainly among those mechanisms. | Legal |
| However, as we shall see throughout this primer, governance can take place through many other channels. | Law |
| Technology, social norms, decision-making procedures, and institutional design: all of these are as equally important in governance as law or policy. | International law |
| What is “governance”? | Law(general) |
| The term governance often gives rise to confusion because it is (erroneously) assumed that it must refer solely to acts or duties of the government. | Legal |
| Of course, governments do play an important role in many kinds of governance. | Law |
| However, in fact, the concept is far broader, and extends beyond merely the State. | Legal |
| For example, we have seen increasing reference recently to the notion of “corporate governance”, a process that involves oversight both by the State and by a host of non-State bodies, including corporations themselves. | Law |
| Don McLean points out that the word governance derives from the Latin word “gubernare”, which refers to the action of steering a ship. | Legal |
| This etymology suggests a broader definition for governance. | Law |
| One important implication of this broader view is that governance includes multiple tools and mechanisms. | Law |
| Traditional law and policy are certainly among those mechanisms. | Legal |
| However, as we shall see throughout this primer, governance can take place through many other channels. | Law |
| Technology, social norms, decision-making procedures, and institutional design: all of these are as equally important in governance as law or policy. | International law |
| What is “governance”? | Law(general) |
| The term governance often gives rise to confusion because it is (erroneously) assumed that it must refer solely to acts or duties of the government. | Legal |
| Of course, governments do play an important role in many kinds of governance. | Law |
| However, in fact, the concept is far broader, and extends beyond merely the State. | Legal |
| For example, we have seen increasing reference recently to the notion of “corporate governance”, a process that involves oversight both by the State and by a host of non-State bodies, including corporations themselves. | Law |
| Don McLean points out that the word governance derives from the Latin word “gubernare”, which refers to the action of steering a ship. | Legal |
| This etymology suggests a broader definition for governance. | Law |
| One important implication of this broader view is that governance includes multiple tools and mechanisms. | Law |
| Traditional law and policy are certainly among those mechanisms. | Legal |
| However, as we shall see throughout this primer, governance can take place through many other channels. | Law |
| Technology, social norms, decision-making procedures, and institutional design: all of these are as equally important in governance as law or policy. | International law |
| What is “governance”? | Law(general) |
| The term governance often gives rise to confusion because it is (erroneously) assumed that it must refer solely to acts or duties of the government. | Legal |
| Of course, governments do play an important role in many kinds of governance. | Law |
| However, in fact, the concept is far broader, and extends beyond merely the State. | Legal |
| For example, we have seen increasing reference recently to the notion of “corporate governance”, a process that involves oversight both by the State and by a host of non-State bodies, including corporations themselves. | Law |
| Don McLean points out that the word governance derives from the Latin word “gubernare”, which refers to the action of steering a ship. | Legal |
| This etymology suggests a broader definition for governance. | Law |
| One important implication of this broader view is that governance includes multiple tools and mechanisms. | Law |
| Traditional law and policy are certainly among those mechanisms. | Legal |
| However, as we shall see throughout this primer, governance can take place through many other channels. | Law |
| Technology, social norms, decision-making procedures, and institutional design: all of these are as equally important in governance as law or policy. | International law |
| What is “governance”? | Law(general) |
| The term governance often gives rise to confusion because it is (erroneously) assumed that it must refer solely to acts or duties of the government. | Legal |
| Of course, governments do play an important role in many kinds of governance. | Law |
| However, in fact, the concept is far broader, and extends beyond merely the State. | Legal |
| For example, we have seen increasing reference recently to the notion of “corporate governance”, a process that involves oversight both by the State and by a host of non-State bodies, including corporations themselves. | Law |
| Don McLean points out that the word governance derives from the Latin word “gubernare”, which refers to the action of steering a ship. | Legal |
| This etymology suggests a broader definition for governance. | Law |
| One important implication of this broader view is that governance includes multiple tools and mechanisms. | Law |
| Traditional law and policy are certainly among those mechanisms. | Legal |
| However, as we shall see throughout this primer, governance can take place through many other channels. | Law |
| Technology, social norms, decision-making procedures, and institutional design: all of these are as equally important in governance as law or policy. | International law |
| What is “governance”? | Law(general) |
| The term governance often gives rise to confusion because it is (erroneously) assumed that it must refer solely to acts or duties of the government. | Legal |
| Of course, governments do play an important role in many kinds of governance. | Law |
| However, in fact, the concept is far broader, and extends beyond merely the State. | Legal |
| For example, we have seen increasing reference recently to the notion of “corporate governance”, a process that involves oversight both by the State and by a host of non-State bodies, including corporations themselves. | Law |
| Don McLean points out that the word governance derives from the Latin word “gubernare”, which refers to the action of steering a ship. | Legal |
| This etymology suggests a broader definition for governance. | Law |
| One important implication of this broader view is that governance includes multiple tools and mechanisms. | Law |
| Traditional law and policy are certainly among those mechanisms. | Legal |
| However, as we shall see throughout this primer, governance can take place through many other channels. | Law |
| Technology, social norms, decision-making procedures, and institutional design: all of these are as equally important in governance as law or policy. | International law |
| What is “governance”? | Law(general) |
| The term governance often gives rise to confusion because it is (erroneously) assumed that it must refer solely to acts or duties of the government. | Legal |
| Of course, governments do play an important role in many kinds of governance. | Law |
| However, in fact, the concept is far broader, and extends beyond merely the State. | Legal |
| For example, we have seen increasing reference recently to the notion of “corporate governance”, a process that involves oversight both by the State and by a host of non-State bodies, including corporations themselves. | Law |
| Don McLean points out that the word governance derives from the Latin word “gubernare”, which refers to the action of steering a ship. | Legal |
| This etymology suggests a broader definition for governance. | Law |
| One important implication of this broader view is that governance includes multiple tools and mechanisms. | Law |
| Traditional law and policy are certainly among those mechanisms. | Legal |
| However, as we shall see throughout this primer, governance can take place through many other channels. | Law |
| Technology, social norms, decision-making procedures, and institutional design: all of these are as equally important in governance as law or policy. | International law |
| What is “governance”? | Law(general) |
| The term governance often gives rise to confusion because it is (erroneously) assumed that it must refer solely to acts or duties of the government. | Legal |
| Of course, governments do play an important role in many kinds of governance. | Law |
| However, in fact, the concept is far broader, and extends beyond merely the State. | Legal |
| For example, we have seen increasing reference recently to the notion of “corporate governance”, a process that involves oversight both by the State and by a host of non-State bodies, including corporations themselves. | Law |
| Don McLean points out that the word governance derives from the Latin word “gubernare”, which refers to the action of steering a ship. | Legal |
| This etymology suggests a broader definition for governance. | Law |
| One important implication of this broader view is that governance includes multiple tools and mechanisms. | Law |
| Traditional law and policy are certainly among those mechanisms. | Legal |
| However, as we shall see throughout this primer, governance can take place through many other channels. | Law |
| Technology, social norms, decision-making procedures, and institutional design: all of these are as equally important in governance as law or policy. | International law |
| What is “governance”? | Law(general) |
| The term governance often gives rise to confusion because it is (erroneously) assumed that it must refer solely to acts or duties of the government. | Legal |
| Of course, governments do play an important role in many kinds of governance. | Law |
| However, in fact, the concept is far broader, and extends beyond merely the State. | Legal |
| For example, we have seen increasing reference recently to the notion of “corporate governance”, a process that involves oversight both by the State and by a host of non-State bodies, including corporations themselves. | Law |
| Don McLean points out that the word governance derives from the Latin word “gubernare”, which refers to the action of steering a ship. | Legal |
| This etymology suggests a broader definition for governance. | Law |
| One important implication of this broader view is that governance includes multiple tools and mechanisms. | Law |
| Traditional law and policy are certainly among those mechanisms. | Legal |
| However, as we shall see throughout this primer, governance can take place through many other channels. | Law |
| Technology, social norms, decision-making procedures, and institutional design: all of these are as equally important in governance as law or policy. | International law |
| What is “governance”? | Law(general) |
| The term governance often gives rise to confusion because it is (erroneously) assumed that it must refer solely to acts or duties of the government. | Legal |
| Of course, governments do play an important role in many kinds of governance. | Law |
| However, in fact, the concept is far broader, and extends beyond merely the State. | Legal |
| For example, we have seen increasing reference recently to the notion of “corporate governance”, a process that involves oversight both by the State and by a host of non-State bodies, including corporations themselves. | Law |
| Don McLean points out that the word governance derives from the Latin word “gubernare”, which refers to the action of steering a ship. | Legal |
| This etymology suggests a broader definition for governance. | Law |
| One important implication of this broader view is that governance includes multiple tools and mechanisms. | Law |
| Traditional law and policy are certainly among those mechanisms. | Legal |
| However, as we shall see throughout this primer, governance can take place through many other channels. | Law |
| Technology, social norms, decision-making procedures, and institutional design: all of these are as equally important in governance as law or policy. | International law |
| What is “governance”? | Law(general) |
| The term governance often gives rise to confusion because it is (erroneously) assumed that it must refer solely to acts or duties of the government. | Legal |
| Of course, governments do play an important role in many kinds of governance. | Law |
| However, in fact, the concept is far broader, and extends beyond merely the State. | Legal |
| For example, we have seen increasing reference recently to the notion of “corporate governance”, a process that involves oversight both by the State and by a host of non-State bodies, including corporations themselves. | Law |
| Don McLean points out that the word governance derives from the Latin word “gubernare”, which refers to the action of steering a ship. | Legal |
| This etymology suggests a broader definition for governance. | Law |
| One important implication of this broader view is that governance includes multiple tools and mechanisms. | Law |
| Traditional law and policy are certainly among those mechanisms. | Legal |
| However, as we shall see throughout this primer, governance can take place through many other channels. | Law |
| Technology, social norms, decision-making procedures, and institutional design: all of these are as equally important in governance as law or policy. | International law |
| What is “governance”? | Law(general) |
| The term governance often gives rise to confusion because it is (erroneously) assumed that it must refer solely to acts or duties of the government. | Legal |
| Of course, governments do play an important role in many kinds of governance. | Law |
| However, in fact, the concept is far broader, and extends beyond merely the State. | Legal |
| For example, we have seen increasing reference recently to the notion of “corporate governance”, a process that involves oversight both by the State and by a host of non-State bodies, including corporations themselves. | Law |
| Don McLean points out that the word governance derives from the Latin word “gubernare”, which refers to the action of steering a ship. | Legal |
| This etymology suggests a broader definition for governance. | Law |
| One important implication of this broader view is that governance includes multiple tools and mechanisms. | Law |
| Traditional law and policy are certainly among those mechanisms. | Legal |
| However, as we shall see throughout this primer, governance can take place through many other channels. | Law |
| Technology, social norms, decision-making procedures, and institutional design: all of these are as equally important in governance as law or policy. | International law |
| What is “governance”? | Law(general) |
| The term governance often gives rise to confusion because it is (erroneously) assumed that it must refer solely to acts or duties of the government. | Legal |
| Of course, governments do play an important role in many kinds of governance. | Law |
| However, in fact, the concept is far broader, and extends beyond merely the State. | Legal |
| For example, we have seen increasing reference recently to the notion of “corporate governance”, a process that involves oversight both by the State and by a host of non-State bodies, including corporations themselves. | Law |
| Don McLean points out that the word governance derives from the Latin word “gubernare”, which refers to the action of steering a ship. | Legal |
| This etymology suggests a broader definition for governance. | Law |
| One important implication of this broader view is that governance includes multiple tools and mechanisms. | Law |
| Traditional law and policy are certainly among those mechanisms. | Legal |
| However, as we shall see throughout this primer, governance can take place through many other channels. | Law |
| Technology, social norms, decision-making procedures, and institutional design: all of these are as equally important in governance as law or policy. | International law |
| What is “governance”? | Law(general) |
| The term governance often gives rise to confusion because it is (erroneously) assumed that it must refer solely to acts or duties of the government. | Legal |
| Of course, governments do play an important role in many kinds of governance. | Law |
| However, in fact, the concept is far broader, and extends beyond merely the State. | Legal |
| For example, we have seen increasing reference recently to the notion of “corporate governance”, a process that involves oversight both by the State and by a host of non-State bodies, including corporations themselves. | Law |
| Don McLean points out that the word governance derives from the Latin word “gubernare”, which refers to the action of steering a ship. | Legal |
| This etymology suggests a broader definition for governance. | Law |
| One important implication of this broader view is that governance includes multiple tools and mechanisms. | Law |
| Traditional law and policy are certainly among those mechanisms. | Legal |
| However, as we shall see throughout this primer, governance can take place through many other channels. | Law |
| Technology, social norms, decision-making procedures, and institutional design: all of these are as equally important in governance as law or policy. | International law |
| What is “governance”? | Law(general) |
| The term governance often gives rise to confusion because it is (erroneously) assumed that it must refer solely to acts or duties of the government. | Legal |
| Of course, governments do play an important role in many kinds of governance. | Law |
| However, in fact, the concept is far broader, and extends beyond merely the State. | Legal |
| For example, we have seen increasing reference recently to the notion of “corporate governance”, a process that involves oversight both by the State and by a host of non-State bodies, including corporations themselves. | Law |
| Don McLean points out that the word governance derives from the Latin word “gubernare”, which refers to the action of steering a ship. | Legal |
| This etymology suggests a broader definition for governance. | Law |
| One important implication of this broader view is that governance includes multiple tools and mechanisms. | Law |
| Traditional law and policy are certainly among those mechanisms. | Legal |
| However, as we shall see throughout this primer, governance can take place through many other channels. | Law |
| Technology, social norms, decision-making procedures, and institutional design: all of these are as equally important in governance as law or policy. | International law |
Kenya
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Ostatnia aktywność
Przetłumaczył(a) 275 jednostek/ki tłumaczeniowych/e
z dziedzin: legal, law (general) and law
Jan 19, 2024
