Lethal autonomous weapons, war crimes, and the Convention on Conventional Weapons
By Marta Bo and Taylor Woodcock – States are yet to seriously consider individual criminal responsibility for war crimes committed with LAWS. Here’s why they should.
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Something Like Environmental and Economic Policy
By Defne Gönenç - Why global economic and environmental challenges, and their proposed solutions, should be evaluated together.
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The ‘European Way’ of Decision-Making? Unpacking the process to fill the EU’s top jobs
By Moritz Neubert - How national, political, and institutional roles and interests inform EU decision-making and reveal its complex governance system.
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The ILO at 100: Showing its wrinkles or its cracks?
By Velibor Jakovleski - The centenarian organization demonstrates that IOs need active maintenance to remain effective and legitimate.
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Why the G20’s Upcoming Summit in Osaka Must Deliver
With multilateralism under strain, the Summit will test Japan’s leadership, member countries’ resolve, and the foundations of the G20 itself.
Protecting the Legitimacy of Science in World Politics
Originally posted on The Global:
By Peter M. Haas Professor, Department of Political ScienceUMASS Amherst ? Organized science’s role in global governance is under attack in…
Science is Embedded, and yet Legitimate
Protecting the Legitimacy of Science in World Politics
Rules, regulations, crisis, and repeat: The trouble with global financial governance
A Norm in the Making: Banning the Global Trade in Tools of Torture
The End of a Liberal International Order That Never Existed
By Michael N. Barnett – Liberalism was never critical to global governance, and the future of global governance might not depend on liberalism.
Unpacking the controversy around the Global Compact for Migration
By Hannah Birkenkötter and Sinthiou Buszewski –
Why some criticisms against the Global Compact for Safe, Orderly and Regular Migration might be misguided.
An “Ordinary” Critique of Global Politics
By Stéphanie Perazzone –
What role does “ordinary politics” play in shaping our understanding and experience of global politics?
How communist regimes directed global dialogue
By Astrid Hedin – Communist regimes screened and trained all foreign travelers for political loyalty. How did this systematic distortion of global dialogue shape global governance?
Can International Relations & Science and Technology Studies be integrated?
By Peter M. Haas – Insights from STS scholars might enhance the legitimacy of science or lead to its outright rejection.
Introducing: Global Governance Debates
One theme, different perspectives. A more nuanced debate on global governance.
Revolution, Contestation and Transition: Towards a New Global Constitutional Order?
By Martin Belov – A shift to a post-Westphalian reality requires rethinking our constitutional concepts, paradigms and institutional designs.
Undermining Authority from Within
By Nina Reiners – What happens if the independence and expertise of UN human rights treaty bodies is threatened by its own members?
Science is Embedded, and yet Legitimate
By Annabelle Littoz-Monnet – How can we think about the legitimacy of science without making claims to its impartiality?
‘Movement in the Right Direction’: Reflections on 70 Years of the UDHR
By Miia Halme-Tuomisaari – How can we understand the continued importance of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights in today’s world?
Protecting the Legitimacy of Science in World Politics
By Peter M. Haas – In the face of post-truth challenges, how can the political authority of science in world politics be defended?
Rules, regulations, crisis, and repeat: The trouble with global financial governance
By Velibor Jakovleski – With declining hegemony and increasing uncertainty, what are the prospects for governing global finance.
How the Cold War helped spur West European welfare state reform
By Astrid Hedin – During the Cold War, dialogue within IOs helped shape global norms via East-West policy isomorphism.
