Publication in conference proceedings
Professions, governance and citizenship through the global looking glass
Ellen Kuhlmann (Kuhlmann, E.); Tuba Agartan (Agartan, T. I.); Debby Bonnin (Bonnin, D.); Tiago Correia (Correia, T.); Javier Pablo Hermo (Hermo, J. P.); Elena Iarskaia-Smirnova (Iarskaia-Smirnova, E.); Monika Lengauer (Lengauer, M.); Emmanuele Pavolini (Pavolini, E.); Shaun Ruggunan (Ruggunan, S.); Virendra P. Singh (Singh, V. P.); et al.
Frontiers of global sociology: research perspectives for the 21st Century
Year (definitive publication)
2018
Language
English
Country
Germany
More Information
--
Web of Science®

This publication is not indexed in Web of Science®

Scopus

This publication is not indexed in Scopus

Google Scholar

Times Cited: 1

(Last checked: 2024-11-18 01:16)

View record in Google Scholar

Abstract
The state-professions relationship and the role of professionalism as facilitator of public sector services are key issues of the professions studies. This makes the study of professions an important source of understanding how to create a “better world,” with more efficient public sectors and accessible services for all citizens. Currently, the relationships between professions and the state face a number of fundamental transformations involving different governance reforms, stakeholders, and professional groups. First, state regulation expands towards “governance” with plural actors and market logics; second, globalization and new economies add new forms of “state” and “citizenship”; and third, austerity politics curb prospering markets and public funding for professional services.
Acknowledgements
--
Keywords
Funding Records
Funding Reference Funding Entity
UID/SOC/03126/2013 Fundação para a Ciência e a Tecnologia