Table Of ContentCriticizing Global Governance
Edited by
Markus Lederer
and
Philipp S. Müller
CRITICIZINGGLOBALGOVERNANCE
© Markus Lederer and Philipp S.Müller,2005.
Softcover reprint of the hardcover 1st edition 2005 978-1-4039-6948-4
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First published in 2005 by
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Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
Criticizing global governance / edited by Markus Lederer and
Philipp S.Müller.
p.cm.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
ISBN 978-1-349-53129-5 ISBN 978-1-4039-7951-3 (eBook)
DOI 10.1057/9781403979513
1.Globalization.2.International relations.3.International
cooperation.I.Lederer,Markus,Dr.phil.II.Müller,Philipp S.
JZ1318.C755 2005
327—dc22 2005046429
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Contents
List of Figures and Tables vii
List of Contributors ix
Preface xiii
Introduction Challenging Global Governance 1
Philipp S. Müller and Markus Lederer
1 Inside Global Governance: New Borders of a Concept 21
Konrad Späth
2 Global Governance as the Hegemonic Project of
Transatlantic Civil Society 45
Jörg Friedrichs
3 The Globe and the Ghetto 69
Fleur E. Johns
4 Democratizing Global Governance: Beyond the
Domestic Analogy 103
Heikki Patomäki
5 Shifting Political Identities
and Global Governance of the Justified Use of Force 125
Anna Leander
6 Global Governance through the Institutional Lens 145
Matthias Finger
7 Global Governance and Domestic Politics:
Fragmented Visions 161
Bauak Çalı and Ayça Ergun
8 Reconstructing the Balkans:
A Global Governance Construct? 177
Rebecca J. Johnson
vi/ contents
9 The International Lawyer as Agent of Global Governance 195
Andreas L. Paulus
10 Human Rights as Civil Religion: The Glue for
Global Governance? 221
Julie Owen
11 Transnational Private Litigation and
Transnational Governance 243
Robert Wai
Index 262
List of Figures and Tables
Figures
2.1 The governance triangle 55
4.1 Assumptions of symmetry and congruence 106
4.2 The hierarchy of territorial layers in the
model of cosmopolitan democracy 108
4.3 Linear time in the theory of
cosmopolitan democracy 110
4.4 Mechanisms of democratic governance 116
4.5 Possible paths of world history 119
Tables
2.1 International politics, global economics,
and transnational society 57
2.2 International public law, international
market law, and international society law 64
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List of Contributors
Bauak Çalı is Lecturer in Human Rights at the University College
London. She received her doctorate in International Law from the
University of Essex in 2003. Current research interests include the rela-
tionship between human rights theory, law and policy, and the history
and theory of international law and international organizations. She is
currently writing a book on perceptions of human rights in Europe and
coediting (with Saladin Meckled Garcia) a collection of essays entitled
“The Legalisation of Human Rights: Multidisciplinary Perspectives”
(Routledge, forthcoming).
Ayça Ergun is assistant professor of sociology at the Middle East
Technical University, Ankara, Turkey. She received her doctorate in
Government from the University of Essex. Her research interests include
state–society relations, democratization, political elite, civil society and
human rights in the Southern Caucasus. She is the coeditor of the book
Black Sea Politics: Political Culture and Civil Society in an Unstable Region
(2005, IB Tauris).
Matthias Finger is currently Chair and Professor of Management of
Network Industries as well as Dean of the School of Continuing
Education at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology (EPFL). He
focuses on the liberalization of the main network industries’ sectors—
postal services, telecommunications, energy, public transport, water, and
air transport—on the changes undergone by the historical operators
in these sectors, and in issues of regulation and public service. He is
particularly interested in the implications of the new information and
communication technologies. He has written numerous articles and
books on this subject and consults with public enterprises, as well as with
public administrations and political authorities in Switzerland and inter-
nationally. Previously, he was a professor in the United States at Syracuse
University (1989–1991) and Columbia University (1992–1994) and at
the Swiss Graduate School of Public Administration (1995–2002).
