Noah J Toly
Biographic Data
| ID | 3071649 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Noah J Toly |
| GIVEN NAMES | Noah J |
| FAMILY NAME | Toly |
| SIGNATURE | TOLY N J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Wheaton College - Illinois |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 77 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 2 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Evangelicals and Immigration
In December 2019, the magazine Christianity Today published a controversial essay in which editor-in-chief Mark Galli argued that evangelical Christians should stand for the impeachment and removal of President Donald Trump. Days later, Timothy Dalrymple, the president of Christianity Today International, the magazine’s parent organization, published a second essay defending both Galli and the magazine’s choice to publish Galli's piece. In “The F…
Cities and Global Governance
Cities and Global Governance
Brexit, Global Cities, and the Future of World Order
The emergence and role of global cities provide a rubric by which we can understand Brexit and illuminate the present tensions between those who favor open economic policies and those who favor closed economic policies. Economic inequality, political disenfranchisement, and social exclusion at the regional level are now driving a fresh interrogation of the relatively open world order that requires global cities—sites densely populated with instit…
Making a Life in Multiethnic Miami
Making a Life in Multiethnic Miami makes a significant contribution to the study of urban affairs. Elizabeth M. Aranda, Sallie Hughes, and Elena Sabogal examine three aspects of the lives of Latin
The Urban Climate Challenge
Selected Contents: Part 1: Governing the Urban Climate Challenge: Understanding the Role of Cities in the Global Climate Regime 1. Introduction: Urban Resilience, Low Carbon Governance and the Global Climate Regime Craig Johnson, Noah Toly, and Heike Schroeder 2. Bringing Cities into the Global Climate Framework Saskia Sassen 3. Closed Cycles - Open City Katleen De Flander Part 2: Going Global? The Changing Face of Urban Climate Governance 4. If …
The Meaning of the Global City
Jacques Ellul’s book, The Meaning of the City, widely recognized as one of the most important twentieth century theological reflections on the city, was also one of his most controversial scholarly contributions. Many urbanists interpreted the book as demeaning the city and diminishing the importance of urban policy, planning, design, architecture, and activism at a time when cities around the world had experience profound crises. This article re…
New Maps, New Questions
This article broadens the discussion of cities as strategic sites in which global activities are organized. It deploys methodology commonly used to study the distribution and disproportionate concentration of advanced producer and financial services firms in order to study the office distribution of global nongovernmental organizations (NGOs) and global energy corporations. It then compares the distribution of those offices to that of advanced pr…
American cities, global networks
The mapping of advanced producer and financial service firms across global cities began to increase understanding of the role of cities in global governance, the presence and influence of cities in the shifting architecture of global political economy, and the role of globalization in shaping the landscape of local and regional governance. The literature that emerged from such studies has also emphasized 1) increasing levels of inequality in glob…
American cities, global networks
The mapping of advanced producer and financial service firms across global cities began to increase understanding of the role of cities in global governance, the presence and influence of cities in the shifting architecture of global political economy, and the role of globalization in shaping the landscape of local and regional governance. The literature that emerged from such studies has also emphasized 1) increasing levels of inequality in glob…
Responding to Globalization
What is the relationship between religious faith and globalization processes? Does religion inevitably lead to global clashes of civilizations? Contributors to this special issue of The Review of Faith & International Affairs (Fall 2011) explore three themes: the compatibility between claims grounded in religious exclusivism and practices oriented toward political pluralism; our need for an understanding of globalization processes that does not r…
Transnational Municipal Networks in Climate Politics
In a multilevel and multicentric governance arena, pathways and mechanisms of influence are several and non-state capacities for technical leadership and norm entrepreneurship prove more significant than is the case within a strictly multilateral framework. Among actors with such capacities are municipalities, which multiply their influence through horizontal and vertical relationships. Transnational municipal networks present opportunities for b…
Are Evangelicals Warming to Global Environmentalism
Evangelicals are beginning to accord a high priority to the problem of climate change, but controversy still exists. The recent progressive document, the “Call to Action” committing evangelicals to combating climate change, was countered by the “Call to Truth” challenging the legitimacy of the first document's claims. However, the countering arguments do not offer specific enough empirical evidence, nor do they propose a realistic threshold of sc…
Can Cities Sustain Life in the Greenhouse
Data from the Global Environmental Monitoring System indicate that pollutants such as sulphur dioxide and total suspended particulate routinely appear in the lower atmosphere of major cities at concentrations well above health guidelines set by the World Health Organization. As well, cities are major contributors to the build-up of greenhouse gases which now threaten climate change. These findings underscore the detrimental relation that has evol…
A Tale of Two Regimes
Technical developments have profound social and environmental impacts. Both are observed in the implications of regimes of instrumentality for commons access regimes. Establishing social, material, ecological, intellectual, and moral infrastructures, technologies are partly constitutive of commons access and may militate against governance according to principles of ecological justice. This article examines the relationship between regimes of ins…
Globalization and the Capitalization of Nature
Globalization, as a technological and economic phenomenon, asserts specific models for the governance of common resources. In particular, the technological and economic impulses of globalization further the capitalization of nature. This process is evident in the regionalization of bioprospecting efforts in Mesoamerica
Transnational Municipal Networks in Climate Politics
In a multilevel and multicentric governance arena, pathways and mechanisms of influence are several and non-state capacities for technical leadership and norm entrepreneurship prove more significant than is the case within a strictly multilateral framework. Among actors with such capacities are municipalities, which multiply their influence through horizontal and vertical relationships. Transnational municipal networks present opportunities for b…
The Urban Climate Challenge
Selected Contents: Part 1: Governing the Urban Climate Challenge: Understanding the Role of Cities in the Global Climate Regime 1. Introduction: Urban Resilience, Low Carbon Governance and the Global Climate Regime Craig Johnson, Noah Toly, and Heike Schroeder 2. Bringing Cities into the Global Climate Framework Saskia Sassen 3. Closed Cycles - Open City Katleen De Flander Part 2: Going Global? The Changing Face of Urban Climate Governance 4. If …
New Maps, New Questions
This article broadens the discussion of cities as strategic sites in which global activities are organized. It deploys methodology commonly used to study the distribution and disproportionate concentration of advanced producer and financial services firms in order to study the office distribution of global nongovernmental organizations (NGOs) and global energy corporations. It then compares the distribution of those offices to that of advanced pr…
Brexit, Global Cities, and the Future of World Order
The emergence and role of global cities provide a rubric by which we can understand Brexit and illuminate the present tensions between those who favor open economic policies and those who favor closed economic policies. Economic inequality, political disenfranchisement, and social exclusion at the regional level are now driving a fresh interrogation of the relatively open world order that requires global cities—sites densely populated with instit…
American cities, global networks
The mapping of advanced producer and financial service firms across global cities began to increase understanding of the role of cities in global governance, the presence and influence of cities in the shifting architecture of global political economy, and the role of globalization in shaping the landscape of local and regional governance. The literature that emerged from such studies has also emphasized 1) increasing levels of inequality in glob…
Globalization and the Capitalization of Nature
Globalization, as a technological and economic phenomenon, asserts specific models for the governance of common resources. In particular, the technological and economic impulses of globalization further the capitalization of nature. This process is evident in the regionalization of bioprospecting efforts in Mesoamerica
A Tale of Two Regimes
Technical developments have profound social and environmental impacts. Both are observed in the implications of regimes of instrumentality for commons access regimes. Establishing social, material, ecological, intellectual, and moral infrastructures, technologies are partly constitutive of commons access and may militate against governance according to principles of ecological justice. This article examines the relationship between regimes of ins…
Can Cities Sustain Life in the Greenhouse
Data from the Global Environmental Monitoring System indicate that pollutants such as sulphur dioxide and total suspended particulate routinely appear in the lower atmosphere of major cities at concentrations well above health guidelines set by the World Health Organization. As well, cities are major contributors to the build-up of greenhouse gases which now threaten climate change. These findings underscore the detrimental relation that has evol…
Are Evangelicals Warming to Global Environmentalism
Evangelicals are beginning to accord a high priority to the problem of climate change, but controversy still exists. The recent progressive document, the “Call to Action” committing evangelicals to combating climate change, was countered by the “Call to Truth” challenging the legitimacy of the first document's claims. However, the countering arguments do not offer specific enough empirical evidence, nor do they propose a realistic threshold of sc…
Transnational Municipal Networks in Climate Politics
In a multilevel and multicentric governance arena, pathways and mechanisms of influence are several and non-state capacities for technical leadership and norm entrepreneurship prove more significant than is the case within a strictly multilateral framework. Among actors with such capacities are municipalities, which multiply their influence through horizontal and vertical relationships. Transnational municipal networks present opportunities for b…
Responding to Globalization
What is the relationship between religious faith and globalization processes? Does religion inevitably lead to global clashes of civilizations? Contributors to this special issue of The Review of Faith & International Affairs (Fall 2011) explore three themes: the compatibility between claims grounded in religious exclusivism and practices oriented toward political pluralism; our need for an understanding of globalization processes that does not r…
The Meaning of the Global City
Jacques Ellul’s book, The Meaning of the City, widely recognized as one of the most important twentieth century theological reflections on the city, was also one of his most controversial scholarly contributions. Many urbanists interpreted the book as demeaning the city and diminishing the importance of urban policy, planning, design, architecture, and activism at a time when cities around the world had experience profound crises. This article re…
New Maps, New Questions
This article broadens the discussion of cities as strategic sites in which global activities are organized. It deploys methodology commonly used to study the distribution and disproportionate concentration of advanced producer and financial services firms in order to study the office distribution of global nongovernmental organizations (NGOs) and global energy corporations. It then compares the distribution of those offices to that of advanced pr…
American cities, global networks
The mapping of advanced producer and financial service firms across global cities began to increase understanding of the role of cities in global governance, the presence and influence of cities in the shifting architecture of global political economy, and the role of globalization in shaping the landscape of local and regional governance. The literature that emerged from such studies has also emphasized 1) increasing levels of inequality in glob…
American cities, global networks
The mapping of advanced producer and financial service firms across global cities began to increase understanding of the role of cities in global governance, the presence and influence of cities in the shifting architecture of global political economy, and the role of globalization in shaping the landscape of local and regional governance. The literature that emerged from such studies has also emphasized 1) increasing levels of inequality in glob…
Making a Life in Multiethnic Miami
Making a Life in Multiethnic Miami makes a significant contribution to the study of urban affairs. Elizabeth M. Aranda, Sallie Hughes, and Elena Sabogal examine three aspects of the lives of Latin
The Urban Climate Challenge
Selected Contents: Part 1: Governing the Urban Climate Challenge: Understanding the Role of Cities in the Global Climate Regime 1. Introduction: Urban Resilience, Low Carbon Governance and the Global Climate Regime Craig Johnson, Noah Toly, and Heike Schroeder 2. Bringing Cities into the Global Climate Framework Saskia Sassen 3. Closed Cycles - Open City Katleen De Flander Part 2: Going Global? The Changing Face of Urban Climate Governance 4. If …
Cities and Global Governance
Cities and Global Governance
Brexit, Global Cities, and the Future of World Order
The emergence and role of global cities provide a rubric by which we can understand Brexit and illuminate the present tensions between those who favor open economic policies and those who favor closed economic policies. Economic inequality, political disenfranchisement, and social exclusion at the regional level are now driving a fresh interrogation of the relatively open world order that requires global cities—sites densely populated with instit…
Evangelicals and Immigration
In December 2019, the magazine Christianity Today published a controversial essay in which editor-in-chief Mark Galli argued that evangelical Christians should stand for the impeachment and removal of President Donald Trump. Days later, Timothy Dalrymple, the president of Christianity Today International, the magazine’s parent organization, published a second essay defending both Galli and the magazine’s choice to publish Galli's piece. In “The F…
Political science (12 works) · Economics (9 works) · Sociology (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Politics (6 works) · Corporate governance (5 works) · Economic geography (5 works) · Environmental ethics (4 works) · Globalization (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works)