Assessing the Effectiveness of the International Court of Justice
In: Cambridge Companion to the International Court of Justice, Carlos Espósito, Kate Parlett and Callista Harris eds., Forthcoming 2021)
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In: Cambridge Companion to the International Court of Justice, Carlos Espósito, Kate Parlett and Callista Harris eds., Forthcoming 2021)
SSRN
In: Commentary, Band 105, Heft 5, S. 56-58
ISSN: 0010-2601
World Affairs Online
In: Gosudarstvo i pravo, Heft 2, S. 117
In: Stanford journal of international law, Band 30, S. 115-186
ISSN: 0731-5082
In: Nordic journal of international law, Band 69, Heft 1, S. 63-85
ISSN: 1571-8107
AbstractNo Abstract
This book develops a conceptual model of legitimacy as a value-judgement in international relations in contrast to Weberian and legal approaches. The model is based on the interaction of the states-systemic value of order with a liberal ideal of the state and a free-market, liberal international economy. Whilst formulated as a principally Western model, the analysis of the rise and fall of Yugoslavia and the international response points towards a wider applicability as well as confirming the value of the concept as an analytical tool
In: International courts and tribunals series
Presenting an operational 'tool box' of jurisdiction regulating measures, which practitioners can apply in litigation, this book offers an innovative theoretical discussion of interactions between international and national jurisdiction offering important insights on current judicial policy
In: German policy studies
In: German policy studies
In: International Journal for Court Administration, Band 7, Heft 2
SSRN
In: Studia diplomatica: Brussels journal of international relations, Band 53, Heft 6, S. 111-119
ISSN: 0770-2965
World Affairs Online
In: American journal of political science, Band 39, Heft 2, S. 459
ISSN: 1540-5907
The expectation that state voice drives perceptions of the legitimacy of international institutions is a common theme in academic scholarship and policy discourse on global power shifts. This article tests this expectation empirically, using novel and unique survey data on legitimacy perceptions toward eight international institutions among political and societal elites in six countries, comprising both rising and established powers. The article finds only limited support for a link between a state's voice in an international institution and elite perceptions of legitimacy. Differences in formal state representation are only partly reflected in patterns of perceived legitimacy across the six countries. In addition, there is no evidence at the individual level that assessments of state voice shape elites' perceptions of institutional legitimacy. Instead, considerations of good governance best predict whether elites perceive of international institutions as more or less legitimate. These findings suggest that only institutional reforms which are seen to favor general qualities of good governance, and not narrow demands for state voice, are likely to be rewarded with greater legitimacy. © 2020 The Authors. Global Policy published by Durham University and John Wiley & Sons Ltd
BASE
The expectation that state voice drives perceptions of the legitimacy of international institutions is a common theme in academic scholarship and policy discourse on global power shifts. This article tests this expectation empirically, using novel and unique survey data on legitimacy perceptions toward eight international institutions among political and societal elites in six countries, comprising both rising and established powers. The article finds only limited support for a link between a state's voice in an international institution and elite perceptions of legitimacy. Differences in formal state representation are only partly reflected in patterns of perceived legitimacy across the six countries. In addition, there is no evidence at the individual level that assessments of state voice shape elites' perceptions of institutional legitimacy. Instead, considerations of good governance best predict whether elites perceive of international institutions as more or less legitimate. These findings suggest that only institutional reforms which are seen to favor general qualities of good governance, and not narrow demands for state voice, are likely to be rewarded with greater legitimacy. © 2020 The Authors. Global Policy published by Durham University and John Wiley & Sons Ltd
BASE
In: The Korean journal of defense analysis, Band 19, Heft 1, S. 47-77
ISSN: 1016-3271