Handbook on Global Constitutionalism

Edited by Anthony F. Lang, Jr., Professor of International Political Theory, School of International Relations, University of St Andrews, UK and Antje Wiener, Chair of Political Science, especially Global Governance, Faculty of Business and Social Sciences, University of Hamburg, Germany and By-Fellow at Hughes Hall, University of Cambridge, UK

• Contents:Preface and acknowledgments xvii1 Introduction to the Handbook on Global Constitutionalism: protectingrights and democracy while binding power 1Anthony F. Lang, Jr. and Antje WienerPART I HISTORICAL ANTECEDENTS2 Global constitutionalism: the ancient worlds 24Jill Harries3 Medieval constitutionalism 36Francis Oakley4 Global constitutionalism in the early modern period: the role ofempires, treaties and natural law 47Martine van Ittersum5 The Enlightenment and global constitutionalism 60Chris Thornhill6 Modern historical antecedents of global constitutionalism in theoreticalperspective 77Michel RosenfeldPART II POLITICAL AND INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS THEORIES7 Cosmopolitanism and global constitutionalism 90Garrett Wallace Brown8 Liberal theory 102Iain Ferguson9 Constructivism and global constitutionalism 116Jan Wilkens10 Realist perspectives on global constitutionalism 130Oliver Jütersonke11 Critical theory 141Gavin W. Anderson12 The English School and global constitutionalism 153Filippo Costa Buranelli13 Postcolonial global constitutionalism 167Sigrid Boysen14 Feminist approaches to global constitutionalism 186Ruth HoughtonPART III LEGAL THEORIES15 Natural law at the foundation of global constitutionalism 209Mary Ellen O’Connell16 International legal constitutionalism, legal forms and the need for villains 226Jean d’Aspremont17 Interactional legal theory, the international rule of law and globalconstitutionalism 241Jutta Brunnée and Stephen J. Toope18 The shifting relationship between functionalism and global constitutionalism 254Jeffrey L. Dunoff19 Global constitutionalism and international public authority in the crisisof liberal internationalism 266Armin von Bogdandy, Matthias Goldmann and Ingo VenzkePART IV PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICES20 Global constitutionalism and the rule of law 295Mattias Kumm21 Balance of powers 309Eoin Carolan22 Constituent power in global constitutionalism 319Peter Niesen23 Human rights as transnational constitutional law 332Samantha Besson24 Proportionality as a global constitutional principle 347Anne Peters25 Written versus unwritten: two views on the form of an internationalconstitution 364Bardo Fassbender26 Transnational litigation networks: agents of change in the globalconstitutional order 374Jill Bähring27 Human rights, sovereignty and the use of force 396Sassan GholiaghaPART V INSTITUTIONS AND FRAMEWORKS28 International judicial review 410Başak ‚alõ29 Legislatures 424M.J. Peterson30 Executive and exception 437William E. Scheuerman31 Federalism: from constitutionalism to constitutionalization? 448Thomas O. Hueglin32 The UN Charter and global constitutionalism? 460Michael W. Doyle33 Functionalism, constitutionalism and the United Nations 477Jan Klabbers34 The European Union and global constitutionalism 490Jo Shaw35 The International Criminal Court and global constitutionalism 508Andrea Birdsall and Anthony F. Lang, Jr.36 Global commercial constitutionalization: the World Trade Organization 519Joel P. TrachtmanPART VI NEW HORIZONS37 Global constitutionalism and outer space governance 529Adam Bower38 The political economy of global constitutionalism 542Christine Schwöbel-Patel39 Global religion in a post-Westphalia world 556Susanna Mancini40 Constitutionalism and pluralism 568Neil WalkerIndex

‘The revised and expanded edition of the already valuable Handbook on Global Constitutionalism shows the continuing vigor and development of this no-longer “emerging” field of scholarship. New essays on postcolonial and feminist approaches to global constitutionalism extend the field in interesting directions, as do essays on constituent power and transnational litigation networks. Even those who have used the first edition will find much more to think about in this new one.’