Full Product Details
Author: M. Lederer ,
P. Muller
Publisher: Palgrave USA
Imprint: Palgrave Macmillan
Edition: 2005 ed.
Dimensions:
Width: 14.00cm
, Height: 2.00cm
, Length: 21.60cm
Weight: 0.485kg
ISBN: 9781403969484
ISBN 10: 1403969485
Pages: 280
Publication Date: 15 November 2005
Audience:
College/higher education
,
Professional and scholarly
,
Tertiary & Higher Education
,
Undergraduate
Format: Hardback
Publisher's Status: Active
Availability: Out of stock
The supplier is temporarily out of stock of this item. It will be ordered for you on backorder and shipped when it becomes available.
Reviews
The world is governed -- but how? This terrific collection of new voices from law and political science offers a range of innovative, provocative and fascinating answers to that question. They are united by skepticism about the conventional stories we tell ourselves about global governance -- that ours is a world of anarchic politics, of networked legal regimes, or of market freedom beyond the reach of regulation. Methodologically diverse, sophisticated and altogether fresh, these probing and interdisciplinary essays will make you think again -- and again. <br>--David Kennedy, Manley Hudson Professor of Law, Harvard Law School <br> An excellent collection of essays by a new generation of critical scholars on central issues of international order. This book will be read with profit by international relations specialists and international lawyers, as well as the by attentive general public. <br>--Friedrich Kratochwil, Chair of International Relations, European University Institute, Flor
The world is governed - but how? This terrific collection of new voices from law and political science offers a range of innovative, provocative and fascinating answers to that question. They are united by skepticism about the conventional stories we tell ourselves about global governance - that ours is a world of anarchic politics, of networked legal regimes, or of market freedom beyond the reach of regulation. Methodologically diverse, sophisticated and altogether fresh, these probing and interdisciplinary essays will make you think again - and again. - David Kennedy, Manley Hudson Professor of Law, Harvard Law School 'An excellent collection of essays by a new generation of critical scholars on central issues of international order. This book will be read with profit by international relations specialists and international lawyers, as well as the by attentive general public.' - Friedrich Kratochwil, Chair of International Relations, European University Institute, Florence 'This book constitutes a long overdue contribution to the debate on global governance by 'bringing politics back in.' The authors share a common point of departure, namely that global governance is an essentially contested concept. As a result, Criticizing Global Governance is required reading for anybody who cares about contemporary world politics.' - Thomas Risse, Professor of International Politics, Freie Universitat Berlin
The world is governed -- but how? This terrific collection of new voices from law and political science offers a range of innovative, provocative and fascinating answers to that question. They are united by skepticism about the conventional stories we tell ourselves about global governance -- that ours is a world of anarchic politics, of networked legal regimes, or of market freedom beyond the reach of regulation. Methodologically diverse, sophisticated and altogether fresh, these probing and interdisciplinary essays will make you think again -- and again. <br>--David Kennedy, Manley Hudson Professor of Law, Harvard Law School<br><br> An excellent collection of essays by a new generation of critical scholars on central issues of international order. This book will be read with profit by international relations specialists and international lawyers, as well as the by attentive general public. <br>--Friedrich Kratochwil, Chair of International Relations, European University Institute, Florence<br><br><br> This book constitutes a long overdue contribution to the debate on global governance by 'bringing politics back in.' The authors share a common point of departure, namely that global governance is an essentially contested concept. As a result, Criticizing Global Governance is required reading for anybody who cares about contemporary world politics. <br>--Thomas Risse, Professor of International Politics, Freie Universit t Berlin<br><br>
The world is governed -- but how? This terrific collection of new voices from law and political science offers a range of innovative, provocative and fascinating answers to that question. They are united by skepticism about the conventional stories we tell ourselves about global governance -- that ours is a world of anarchic politics, of networked legal regimes, or of market freedom beyond the reach of regulation. Methodologically diverse, sophisticated and altogether fresh, these probing and interdisciplinary essays will make you think again -- and again. --David Kennedy, Manley Hudson Professor of Law, Harvard Law School An excellent collection of essays by a new generation of critical scholars on central issues of international order. This book will be read with profit by international relations specialists and international lawyers, as well as the by attentive general public. --Friedrich Kratochwil, Chair of International Relations, European University Institute, Florence This book constitutes a long overdue contribution to the debate on global governance by 'bringing politics back in.' The authors share a common point of departure, namely that global governance is an essentially contested concept. As a result, Criticizing Global Governance is required reading for anybody who cares about contemporary world politics. <br>--Thomas Risse, Professor of International Politics, Freie Universitat Berlin <br>
Author Information
MARKUS LEDERER is a Research Fellow at the University of Potsdam, Germany. PHILIPP S. MULLER is Professor for Public Policy at the Graduate School for Public Administration and Public Policy of Tecnol
