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The rule of law: the common sense of global politics

Research output: Book/Report/ProceedingsBook

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The rule of law: the common sense of global politics. / May, Christopher.
Cheltenham: Edward Elgar, 2014. 270 p.

Research output: Book/Report/ProceedingsBook

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May C. The rule of law: the common sense of global politics. Cheltenham: Edward Elgar, 2014. 270 p.

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Bibtex

@book{2deae30572544e8bb744f80b12b8780f,
title = "The rule of law: the common sense of global politics",
abstract = "{\textquoteleft}For too long, the rule of law has been assumed as opposed to rigorously interrogated. Christopher May{\textquoteright}s excellent study not only draws attention to this oversight, but also lucidly demonstrates how and why the rule of law rule of law has achieved the status of common sense of global politics. For anyone interested in the legalization of global politics as well as its social, political and ideological consequences, this superb book is essential reading.– Susanne Soederberg, Queen{\textquoteright}s University, CanadaThis timely book explores the complexities of the rule of law – a well-used but perhaps less well understood term - to explain why it is so often appealed to in discussions of global politics. Ranging from capacity building and the role of the World Bank to the discourse(s) of lawyers and jurisprudential critiques, it seeks to introduce non-lawyers to the important and complex political economy of the rule of law.",
keywords = "rule of law, social imaginary, Political Economy",
author = "Christopher May",
year = "2014",
month = may,
day = "1",
language = "English",
isbn = "9781780018942",
publisher = "Edward Elgar",

}

RIS

TY - BOOK

T1 - The rule of law

T2 - the common sense of global politics

AU - May, Christopher

PY - 2014/5/1

Y1 - 2014/5/1

N2 - ‘For too long, the rule of law has been assumed as opposed to rigorously interrogated. Christopher May’s excellent study not only draws attention to this oversight, but also lucidly demonstrates how and why the rule of law rule of law has achieved the status of common sense of global politics. For anyone interested in the legalization of global politics as well as its social, political and ideological consequences, this superb book is essential reading.– Susanne Soederberg, Queen’s University, CanadaThis timely book explores the complexities of the rule of law – a well-used but perhaps less well understood term - to explain why it is so often appealed to in discussions of global politics. Ranging from capacity building and the role of the World Bank to the discourse(s) of lawyers and jurisprudential critiques, it seeks to introduce non-lawyers to the important and complex political economy of the rule of law.

AB - ‘For too long, the rule of law has been assumed as opposed to rigorously interrogated. Christopher May’s excellent study not only draws attention to this oversight, but also lucidly demonstrates how and why the rule of law rule of law has achieved the status of common sense of global politics. For anyone interested in the legalization of global politics as well as its social, political and ideological consequences, this superb book is essential reading.– Susanne Soederberg, Queen’s University, CanadaThis timely book explores the complexities of the rule of law – a well-used but perhaps less well understood term - to explain why it is so often appealed to in discussions of global politics. Ranging from capacity building and the role of the World Bank to the discourse(s) of lawyers and jurisprudential critiques, it seeks to introduce non-lawyers to the important and complex political economy of the rule of law.

KW - rule of law

KW - social imaginary

KW - Political Economy

M3 - Book

SN - 9781780018942

BT - The rule of law

PB - Edward Elgar

CY - Cheltenham

ER -