Governance, Order, and the International Criminal Court

Between Realpolitik and a Cosmopolitan Court
Herausgeber: Roach, Steven C

• Gebundenes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

How has the International Criminal Court been able to evolve into a fairly effective, albeit relatively untested multi-level model of global governance? This volume explores this question and the novel predicament it represents for understanding the challenges of extending global governance and promoting global justice.

---

Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.

Produktdetails

• Verlag: Oxford University Press, USA
• Seitenzahl: 302
• Erscheinungstermin: 3. August 2009
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 243mm x 164mm x 24mm
• Gewicht: 596g
• ISBN-13: 9780199546732
• ISBN-10: 0199546738
• Artikelnr.: 27347521

Autorenporträt

Dr. Steven Roach is Assistant Professor in the Department of Government and International Affairs at the University of South Florida. His research interests focus on the intersection of international law and politics, critical theory, and global governance. He is the author of Critical Theory of International Politics (forthcoming 2009), Politicizing the International Criminal Court: The Convergence of Politics, Ethics, and Law (2006), Cultural Autonomy, Minority Rights and Globalization (2005), co-author of International Relations: The Key Concepts (2008), and is editor of Critical Theory and International Relations: A Reader (2008).He has published numerous articles on law and politics and is currently working on a book project that focuses on the evolution of the human rights regime.

Inhaltsangabe

* Introduction: Global Governance in Context
* Part I. Realpolitik and Rationalism
* 1: Charles A. Smith and Heather M. Smith: Embedded Realpolitik?
Re-evaluating United States' Opposition to the International Criminal
Court
* 2: Eric K. Leonard and Steven C. Roach: From Realism to Legalization:
A Rationalist Assessment of the International Criminal Court and its
Role in the Democratic Republic of Congo
* Part II: Constructivism, Legitimacy, and Collective Accountability
* 3: Caroline Fehl: Explaining the International Criminal Court: A
Practice Test for Rationalist and Constructivist Approaches
* 4: Michael J. Struett: The Politics of Discursive Legitimacy:
Understanding the Implications of Prosecutorial Discretion at the ICC
* 5: Jason G. Ralph: Anarchy is What Criminal Lawyers and other Actors
Make of it: International Criminal Justice as an Institution of
International and World society
* Part III: Cosmopolitanism and Global Order
* 6: Patrick Hayden: Political Evil, Cosmopolitan Realism, and the
Normative Ambivalence of the International Criminal Court
* 7: Antonio Franceschet: Four Cosmopolitan Projects: the International
Criminal Court in Context
* 8: Amy E. Eckert: The Cosmopolitan Test: Universal Morality and the
Challenge of the Darfur Genocide
* 9: Steven C. Roach: Justice of the Peace? Future Challenges and
Prospects for a Cosmopolitan Court