How do states resolve jurisdictional conflicts among international institutions? In many issue
areas, global governance is increasingly fragmented among multiple international …

Many scholars argue that regime complexes are nonhierarchical. However, if that is true,
then how does authority function? This article argues that the conceptualization of regime …

The need for supranational regulatory capacity and the drive for governmental control are
two colliding forces in international governance. As a solution to this governance dilemma …

This article revisits the relationship between law and international order. Building on legal
research concerned with transnational law, we argue that domestic courts are endogenous …

Data form an increasingly essential element of contemporary politics, as both public and
private actors extend claims of their legitimate control in diverse areas including health …

Are states willing to overlook human rights violations to reap the fruits of international
cooperation? Existing research suggests that this is often the case: security, diplomatic, or …

How do concerns about fairness shape foreign policy preferences? In this article, we show
that fairness has two faces—one concerning equity, the other concerning equality—and that …

Abstract Information is a core input of governance that is often disrupted by the processes
associated with globalization. To mitigate potential governance failures, states turn to …

International cooperation on criminal justice requires mutual trust: a belief that the partner's
legal system functions adequately and adheres to fundamental norms. The European Union …

This article analyses whether and how fairness considerations affect citizens' support of
European Union (EU) policies and integration. While past literature has revealed that …