Table of Contents
Part I. Introduction1. Introduction: The Comparative Study of (De)legitimation Processes in Global Governance, Magdalena Bexell, Kristina Jönsson, and Anders Uhlin2. The Politics of Legitimation and Delegitimation in Global Governance: A Theoretical Framework, Magdalena Bexell, Karin Bäckstrand, Farsan Ghassim, Catia Gregoratti, Kristina Jönsson, Fredrik Söderbaum, Nora Stappert, and Anders UhlinPart II. Practices3. Practices of (De)legitimation in Global Governance: A Comparative Overview, Anders Uhlin and Soetkin Verhaegen4. Explaining Variation in Legitimation and Delegitimation Practices: Policy Field and Institutional Access, 1. Explaining Variation in Legitimation and Delegitimation Practices: Policy Field and Institutional Access, Karin Bäckstrand and Fredrik Söderbaum5. The Interplay between Delegitimation and Legitimation: Civil Society Protest and the Responses of Global Governance Institutions, Catia Gregoratti and Anders UhlinPart III. Justifications6. The Self-legitimation of Global Governance Institutions: A Comparative Overview of Normative Justifications, Nora Stappert and Catia Gregoratti7. Justifications in the (De)legitimation of Global Health Governance and Global Trade Governance, Kristina Jönsson and Catia Gregoratti8. Justifying Delegitimation: African Critiques of Global Governance Institutions, Catia Gregoratti, Nora Stappert, and Fredrik SöderbaumPart IV. Audiences9. Audiences of (De)legitimation in Global Governance: A Comparative Overview, Magdalena Bexell, Farsan Ghassim, and Soetkin Verhaegen10. (De)legitimation and the Composition of Audiences: Comparing Intergovernmental and Nongovernmental Global Governance Institutions, Magdalena Bexell and Karin Bäckstrand11. The Effects of (De)legitimation on Citizens' Belief about Global Governance: An International Survey Experiment, Farsan GhassimPart V. Conclusion12. Conclusions: Legitimation and Delegitimation of Global Governance Institutions, Kristina Jönsson and Anders Uhlin