A breath of fresh air in the study of international institutions in global governance. As the United Nations -and multilateral diplomacy, more broadly- look at their weakest, this volume foregrounds the crucial role of such institutions in world (dis)order. This title is also available as Open Access on Cambridge Core.
A breath of fresh air in the study of international institutions in global governance. As the United Nations -and multilateral diplomacy, more broadly- look at their weakest, this volume foregrounds the crucial role of such institutions in world (dis)order. This title is also available as Open Access on Cambridge Core.
Part I. Thinking International Organisations Differently: 1. Seeing international organisations differently Negar Mansouri and Daniel R. Quiroga-Villamarín; 2. Critical theory and international organisations: the need for an integrated approach B. S. Chimni; 3. Inter-disciplinarity and the law of international organizations Jan Klabbers; Part II. Ways of Seeing International Institutions: Expertise, Authority, & Knowledge Production: 4. Studying the assembling of expertise in global governance Annabelle Littoz-Monnet; 5. Experts, practices, power: the work of international criminal court reform Richard Clements; 6. Drawing the contours of hidden hunger as an object of governance Juanita Uribe; Structures, Spaces, & Jurisdictions: 7. The puzzle of freedom: structure and agency in international adjudication Tommaso Soave; 8. Reassembling transnational legal conflicts across global institutions: ethnographic perspectives on claims of authority over the Mediterranean Sea Kiri Santer; 9. Placeholders: an archival journey into the interim histories of international organisations Daniel R. Quiroga-Villamarín; People, Practices, & Performance: 10. The micro-politics of international commissions: the case of telegraphic standards Jan Eijking; 11. Keeping up standards for a better world: anthropological alternatives to the study of international organisations Miia Halme-Tuomisaari; 12. 'The critic is not the one who debunks, but the one who assembles': on professional performances and material practices Dimitri Van Den Meerssche; Capital, Class, & Political Economy: 13. Laissez faire, state capitalism, and the making of international organizations: the dynamics of a struggle Negar Mansouri; 14. Deconstructing 'resilience talk' in global governance: toward a critical political economy approach A. Claire Cutler; 15. A white knight in shining armor? Ethiopia, international organisations, and the global colour line Daniel R. Quiroga-Villamarín; Part III. Conclusion: 16: Examining elephants in the dark Guy Fiti Sinclair.
Part I. Thinking International Organisations Differently: 1. Seeing international organisations differently Negar Mansouri and Daniel R. Quiroga-Villamarín; 2. Critical theory and international organisations: the need for an integrated approach B. S. Chimni; 3. Inter-disciplinarity and the law of international organizations Jan Klabbers; Part II. Ways of Seeing International Institutions: Expertise, Authority, & Knowledge Production: 4. Studying the assembling of expertise in global governance Annabelle Littoz-Monnet; 5. Experts, practices, power: the work of international criminal court reform Richard Clements; 6. Drawing the contours of hidden hunger as an object of governance Juanita Uribe; Structures, Spaces, & Jurisdictions: 7. The puzzle of freedom: structure and agency in international adjudication Tommaso Soave; 8. Reassembling transnational legal conflicts across global institutions: ethnographic perspectives on claims of authority over the Mediterranean Sea Kiri Santer; 9. Placeholders: an archival journey into the interim histories of international organisations Daniel R. Quiroga-Villamarín; People, Practices, & Performance: 10. The micro-politics of international commissions: the case of telegraphic standards Jan Eijking; 11. Keeping up standards for a better world: anthropological alternatives to the study of international organisations Miia Halme-Tuomisaari; 12. 'The critic is not the one who debunks, but the one who assembles': on professional performances and material practices Dimitri Van Den Meerssche; Capital, Class, & Political Economy: 13. Laissez faire, state capitalism, and the making of international organizations: the dynamics of a struggle Negar Mansouri; 14. Deconstructing 'resilience talk' in global governance: toward a critical political economy approach A. Claire Cutler; 15. A white knight in shining armor? Ethiopia, international organisations, and the global colour line Daniel R. Quiroga-Villamarín; Part III. Conclusion: 16: Examining elephants in the dark Guy Fiti Sinclair.
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