John D. Ciorciari is Associate Professor of Public Policy and Director of the Gerald R. Ford School's Weiser Diplomacy Center and International Policy Center at the University of Michigan.

• Introduction1: Justifying Shared Sovereignty2: How Political Foundations Affect Performance3: Partnering to Prosecute War Crimes4: Compromising on Hybrid Justice5: Imposing a Mixed Tribunal6: Sharing Sovereignty in the Streets7: Contracting for Criminal Investigation8: Cosigning to Curb Corruption9: The Path Ahead

"John Ciorciari has written a wonderful work. Sovereignty sharing has been an approach that has not been given a proper name. Ciorciari not only provides excellent case studies, but he also shows why sovereignty sharing has been widely used and the limited conditions that make it likely to be successful."—Stephen D. Krasner, Stanford University "This extraordinary book combines insights and lessons for those who wish to understand the challenges of sovereignty sharing to promote the rule of law in fragile states. Meticulously researched, Sovereignty Sharing in Fragile States is an invaluable resource for scholars and practitioners. Highly recommended."—Richard Caplan, University of Oxford "Sovereignty Sharing in Fragile States is a first-rate piece of scholarship that offers a compelling answer to an important, but perennially perplexing, question: Why do 'shared sovereignty' arrangements fail so often—and under what conditions can they succeed?"—Roland Paris, University of Ottawa

John D. Ciorciari is Associate Professor of Public Policy and Director of the Gerald R. Ford School's Weiser Diplomacy Center and International Policy Center at the University of Michigan.

• Introduction1: Justifying Shared Sovereignty2: How Political Foundations Affect Performance3: Partnering to Prosecute War Crimes4: Compromising on Hybrid Justice5: Imposing a Mixed Tribunal6: Sharing Sovereignty in the Streets7: Contracting for Criminal Investigation8: Cosigning to Curb Corruption9: The Path Ahead

"John Ciorciari has written a wonderful work. Sovereignty sharing has been an approach that has not been given a proper name. Ciorciari not only provides excellent case studies, but he also shows why sovereignty sharing has been widely used and the limited conditions that make it likely to be successful."—Stephen D. Krasner, Stanford University "This extraordinary book combines insights and lessons for those who wish to understand the challenges of sovereignty sharing to promote the rule of law in fragile states. Meticulously researched, Sovereignty Sharing in Fragile States is an invaluable resource for scholars and practitioners. Highly recommended."—Richard Caplan, University of Oxford "Sovereignty Sharing in Fragile States is a first-rate piece of scholarship that offers a compelling answer to an important, but perennially perplexing, question: Why do 'shared sovereignty' arrangements fail so often—and under what conditions can they succeed?"—Roland Paris, University of Ottawa

John D. Ciorciari is Associate Professor of Public Policy and Director of the Gerald R. Ford School's Weiser Diplomacy Center and International Policy Center at the University of Michigan.

• Introduction1: Justifying Shared Sovereignty2: How Political Foundations Affect Performance3: Partnering to Prosecute War Crimes4: Compromising on Hybrid Justice5: Imposing a Mixed Tribunal6: Sharing Sovereignty in the Streets7: Contracting for Criminal Investigation8: Cosigning to Curb Corruption9: The Path Ahead

"John Ciorciari has written a wonderful work. Sovereignty sharing has been an approach that has not been given a proper name. Ciorciari not only provides excellent case studies, but he also shows why sovereignty sharing has been widely used and the limited conditions that make it likely to be successful."—Stephen D. Krasner, Stanford University "This extraordinary book combines insights and lessons for those who wish to understand the challenges of sovereignty sharing to promote the rule of law in fragile states. Meticulously researched, Sovereignty Sharing in Fragile States is an invaluable resource for scholars and practitioners. Highly recommended."—Richard Caplan, University of Oxford "Sovereignty Sharing in Fragile States is a first-rate piece of scholarship that offers a compelling answer to an important, but perennially perplexing, question: Why do 'shared sovereignty' arrangements fail so often—and under what conditions can they succeed?"—Roland Paris, University of Ottawa