No citizens here : : global subjects and participation in international law / / by Rene Uruena.

• Superior document: The Erik Castren Institute monographs on international law and human rights, v. 15
• Author: Uruena, Rene.
• Year of Publication: 2012
• Edition: 1st ed.
• Language: English
• Series: Erik Castren Institute monographs on international law and human rights ; v. 15.
• Physical Description: 1 online resource (361 p.)
• Notes: Description based upon print version of record.

International legal scholarship has traditionally celebrated the possibility of individuals being considered as subjects of international law. This book challenges that narrative, and reveals hidden patterns in the way we think about legal subjects in global governance. Building on the notion of a risk society, this book argues that international law creates fragmented subjectivities, whose conflicting identities help perpetuate a certain global loss of sense that is characteristic of our times. An innovative contribution that draws on a wealth of international legal materials (including human rights, EU law, international economic law, and international organizations), this book is useful to those with an interest in international legal theory, new approaches to international law, global constitutionalism, and global administrative law.

Table of Contents

Preliminary Material -- Introduction. Welcome to Global Governance 2.0 -- 1 An Enormous Archipelago of Self-Contained Subjectivities -- 2 In Search of International Homo Economicus -- 3 Empty Souls: Subjectivation in International Human Rights Law -- 4 Communal Subjects: Subjectivation in Global Law -- Methodological Intermezzo: Participation as a Technology of Subjectivation in Global Law -- 5 Participation and Subjectivation by Global Judicial Bodies -- 6 Participation and Subjectivation by Global Non-Judicial Bodies -- 7 Subjectivation and Expertise as a Technology of Global Governance -- No Citizens here: By Way of Conclusion -- Bibliography -- Index.