SIMON REICH is a professor at the Division of Global Affairs at Rutgers Newark, USA. He formerly held appointments as Professor and Director of the Ford Institute at the University of Pittsburgh and the Director of Research and Analysis at the Royal Institute for International Affairs (Chatham House) in London, UK.

• Old Hegemons, New Challenges and the Limits of Traditional Responses Sponsorship: Linking Resources, Legitimacy and Institutions 'If I Ruled the World': Imperialism, Anti- Corruption and the World Bank The Bush Doctrine and the Norms of Preemptive and Preventative Intervention Cyberspace, the New Frontier, and the Same Old Multilateralism George Bush and the Sponsoring of the Anti-trafficking Norm: A Rare Success Story Sponsoring Global Norms: Emerging Pattern and Policy Options in Global Politics

'At a time of much debate over the keys to effective global governance, Simon Reich makes an important contribution. He combines insightful theory development with focused empirical work to make his case for the crucial role of global norms. A valuable book for scholars, students and the policy community.' - Bruce W. Jentleson, Professor of Public Policy and Political Science , Duke University, USA "Reich challenges traditional US assumptions about the need for US leadership in a balanced assessments of the demands facing both sides of the Atlantic in the 21st Century. In recognizing the decline of US legitimacy, the rise of Asia and the changing contours of the global system, he advocates a novel role for the US better suited to dealing with emergent transnational problems. A book that European scholars and policymakers should read and digest. - Richard Higgott, Professor of Politics and International Studies and Pro Vice-Chancellor, University of Warwick, UK This timely and insightful book nicely integrates "soft" and "hard" power considerations in evaluating the creation and promotion of global norms in many of the most important issue-areas of the 21st century. Bridging the scholarly-policy divide, it is not only a valuable contribution to the burgeoning theoretical literature on norms in international relations but will also be of great interest to students of American foreign policy, policy practitioners, and the broader public. - Peter Andreas, Professor of Political Science and International Studies, Brown University, USA