Legitimacy

  • Legitimacy: The Right to Rule in a Wanton World
    Legitimacy: The Right to Rule in a Wanton World
    By Arthur Isak Applbaum

    Here I follow Arthur Ripstein's Kantian account in “Authority and Coercion,” Philosophy & Public Affairs 32 (2004), pp. 2–35, “Beyond the Harm Principle,” and Arthur Ripstein, Force and Freedom (Cambridge, Mass.

  • Legitimacy: The State and Beyond
    Legitimacy: The State and Beyond
    By Wojciech Sadurski, Michael Sevel, Kevin Walton

    The essays in this collection examine the nature of legitimacy, the legitimacy of the state, and the legitimacy of supranational institutions. The collection begins by asking: What sort of problem is legitimacy?

  • Legitimacy: Myths, Realities, Challenges
    Legitimacy: Myths, Realities, Challenges
    By A. J. van den Berg

    "ICC Congress Series no. 18 comprises the proceedings of the twenty-second Congress of the International Arbitration Congress, held in Miami in 2014." -- Back cover.

  • Legitimacy: The State and Beyond
    Legitimacy: The State and Beyond
    By Wojciech Sadurski, Michael Sevel, Kevin Walton

    Such interpretation and law-making may combine several of the five services. States are often unable or unwilling to specify treaties fully, preferring to agree to 'deliberately incomplete contracts', the gaps in which the judges must ...

  • Legitimacy: The Right to Govern in a Wanton World
    By Arthur Isak Applbaum

    What makes a government legitimate? Arthur Isak Applbaum rigorously argues that the greatest threat to democracies today is not loss of basic rights or despotism.

  • Legitimacy: Ambiguities of Political Success Or Failure in East and Southeast Asia
    Legitimacy: Ambiguities of Political Success Or Failure in East and Southeast Asia
    By Lynn T. White

    This book documents the bases for a new view of legitimacy in general and in various parts of Asia, including China, Malaysia, South Korea, Taiwan and Japan.