Article(electronic)#12015
The Challenging Authority of the European Court of Human Rights: From Cold War Legal Diplomacy to the Brighton Declaration and Backlash
In: Forthcoming in 79:1 Law and Contemporary Problems (2016)
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Article(electronic)#22015
Judicial Globalization and Global Administrative Law: The Particularity of the Proliferation of International Courts
In: Forthcoming in "Judicial Globalization and Global Administrative Law: The Proliferation of International Courts" in Sabino Cassese (ed.), Global Administrative Law Handbook (Edward Elgar 2015/16)
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Article(electronic)#32014
The Legitimization Strategies of International Judges: The Case of the European Court of Human Rights
In: Forthcoming at Oxford University Press, Volume 2015, Issue Michal Bobek
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Book chapter(electronic)#42015
Europe at the Crossroads of Free Markets and Human Rights: The Emergence of a Europe of Human Rights in the Shadow of the EU
In: Europe at a Crossroad, p. 247-268
Article(electronic)#5August 26, 2014
The International Judiciary as Transnational Power Elite
In: International Political Sociology, Volume 8, Issue 3, p. 332-334
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Article(electronic)#62014
The International Judiciary as Transnational Power Elite
In: International political sociology, Volume 8, Issue 3, p. 332-334
ISSN: 1749-5687
An essay in a special journal section on 'Fields of Global Governance: How Transnational Power Elites Can Make Global Governance Intelligible'. Adapted from the source document.
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Article(electronic)#7August 26, 2014
Fields of Global Governance: How Transnational Power Elites Can Make Global Governance Intelligible
In: International political sociology, Volume 8, Issue 3, p. 324-330
ISSN: 1749-5687
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Book(print)#82014
Law and the formation of modern Europe: perspectives from the historical sociology of law
"Law and the Formation of Modern Europe explores processes of legal construction in both the national and supranational domains, and it provides an overview of the modern European legal order. In its supranational focus, it examines the sociological pressures which have given rise to European public law, the national origins of key transnational legal institutions and the elite motivations driving the formation of European law. In its national focus, it addresses legal questions and problems which have assumed importance in parallel fashion in different national societies, and which have shaped European law more indirectly. Examples of this are the post-1914 transformation of classical private law, the rise of corporatism, the legal response to the post-1945 legacy of authoritarianism, the emergence of human rights law and the growth of judicial review. This two-level sociological approach to European law results in unique insights into the dynamics of national and supranational legal formation"--
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Article(electronic)#92014
European New Legal Realism and International Law: How to Make International Law Intelligible
In: Leiden Journal of International Law (Penultimate draft, final version Forthcoming)
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Article(electronic)#102015
How Context Shapes the Authority of International Courts
In: 79:1 Law & Contemporary Problems 1-36 (2016).
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Article(print)#112014
Contributions to the forum: Unpacking the deep structures of global governance: how transnational professionals can make global governance intelligible
In: International political sociology: the journal of the International Studies Association, Volume 8, Issue 3, p. 324-342
ISSN: 1749-5679
Fields of Global Governance: How Transnational Power Elites Can Make Global Governance Intelligible (pages 324-330) Niilo Kauppi and Mikael R. Madsen. - Knowledge Warfare: Social Scientists as Operators of Global Governance (pages 330-332) Niilo Kauppi. - The International Judiciary as Transnational Power Elite (pages 332-334) Mikael R. Madsen. - Identity Switching and Transnational Professionals (pages 335-337) Leonard Seabrooke. - The International Civil Servant (pages 338-340) Ole Jacob Sending. - Power Elites and Club-Model Governance in Global Finance (pages 340-342) Eleni Tsingou
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World Affairs Online
Menschenrechte in der Weltgesellschaft: Deutungswandel und Wirkungsweise eines globalen Leitwerts
In: Studien zur Weltgesellschaft/World Society Studies
Armut, Entwicklung, Terrorismus und Behinderung - alles wird in einen menschenrechtlichen Bezugsrahmen gestellt. Seit wann sind Menschenrechte zu einem globalen Leitwert avanciert und weshalb? Der erste soziologische Band zu Menschenrechten im deutschsprachigen Raum geht dieser Frage aus unterschiedlichen Perspektiven nach: Er vermittelt einerseits einen Überblick über wichtige theoretische Ansätze wie dem Neo-Institutionalismus, der Systemtheorie und Hans Joas' Genealogie der Menschenrechte. Anderseits versammelt er empirische Fallstudien etwa zu Indigenenrechten, der Entstehung der Allgemeinen Erklärung der Menschenrechte, zu den Arbeitsrechten der ILO und den Rechtsverletzungen in extraterritorialen Räumen am Beispiel der Hohen See.
Die Reihe Studien zur Weltgesellschaft bietet ein Forum für die im deutschen Sprachraum bisher verstreut veröffentlichten Beiträge zur soziologischen Globalisierungs- und Weltgesellschaftsforschung. Sie knüpft an etablierte Programme an, wie die neo-institutionalistische World-Polity-Forschung und die systemtheoretische Soziologie der Weltgesellschaft, und zielt zugleich auf die kritische Auseinandersetzung mit allen sozialund geschichtswissenschaftlichen Forschungsprogrammen, die theoriebewusst globale Strukturen und Dynamiken analysieren. Studien zu globalen Institutionen und Diffusionsprozessen finden daher ebenso Eingang wie Untersuchungen zu transnationalen Bewegungen und Netzwerken sowie historische Fallstudien zu Kolonialismus, Imperialismus und der Entstehung moderner Nationalstaaten.
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