"The relationship between legality and legitimacy is fascinating, complex, and
increasingly important in world affairs. This volume offers an unflinching look at the temptations to privilege legitimacy over legality and a sophisticated analysis of how the very concept of legitimacy can both erode the strength of international law and enhance its enforcement. A timely and thought-provoking book."--Anne-Marie Slaughter, Bert G. Kerstetter '66 University Professor of Politics and International Affairs, Princeton University, Princeton University
"A uniquely brilliant, penetrating, even passionate collection. Essential for all who make-and break-national and international public policy."--Burns H. Weston, Bessie Dutton Murray Distinguished Professor of Law and Senior Scholar, Center for Human Rights, The University of Iowa
"Among the excellent contemporary explorations of the space between law and legitimacy, this book can fairly claim preeminence."--Tom Farer, University Professor, University of Denver
"The thickets of legality and legitimacy are pursued provocatively by the eminent editors and contributors to this fine work; they bring, overall, a vision of 'global affairs' deeply sensitive to the plight of the world's worst-off humans, and all living beings on this distressed planet. This work remains indispensable for students, teachers, public citizens, policymakers, and human rights and social movement activists everywhere."--Upendra Baxi, Emeritus Professor of Law, University of Warwick and Delhi