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This innovative, interdisciplinary work explores keyinstitutional fault lines between the tectonic plates of globalizationand the insistent demands for individual and collectiveautonomy. Despite myriad global forces influencing the lives of individuals,societies, and polities, people continue to value their personal andcommunal independence. They insist on shaping the conditions of theirexistence to the fullest extent possible. At the same time, many formaland informal institutions - from transnational legal andfinancial regimes to new governance arrangements for aboriginalcommunities in environmentally sensitive regions - are evolving,adapting to meet new challenges, or failing to adjust rapidlyenough. Global Ordering examines the key institutions andorganizations that mediate the ever-more complex relationship betweenglobalization and autonomy. Bringing together an outstanding group ofscholars, this ground-breaking book contributes significantly to thework of re-imagining the circumstances under which integrative systemicforces can be brought into alignment with irreducible commitments toindividual and collective autonomy. It is important work that maps thenew frontier of globalization studies. Louis W. Pauly is Canada Research Chair inGlobalization and Governance at the University of Toronto.William D. Coleman is Canada Research Chair in GlobalGovernance and Public Policy at McMaster University. Contributors: Diana Brydon, Guy Gensey, StephenClarkson, Ian Cooper, A. Claire Cutler, Sarah Eaton, Ulf Hedetoft,Caren Irr, Natalia Loukacheva, Tony Porter, Petra Rethmann, EmilySinclair, Michael Webb, Gilbert R. Winham