'This book is a welcome addition to the literature on global governance. In addressing the role of non-state actors in rule making it provides a cogent challenge to assumptions that only state-based institutions provide a basis for both legitimate and effective governance.' - Marcus Haward, Associate Professor, School of Government and Institute of Antarctic and Southern Ocean Studies, University of Tasmania, Australia. '...this work is valuable in offering a specific, well-defined and carefully developed framework of assessing the "democratic credentials" of transnational rule-making. As such, it would make a fine addition to graduate courses in transnational politics and globalization' - International Studies Review