Article: The Rise and Fall of Democracy Governance in International Law: A Reply to Susan Marks
Has the "requirement of democratic origins of government" come to an end?: Jean d'Aspremont (University of Amsterdam), "The Rise and Fall of Democracy Governance in International Law: A Reply to Susan Marks" ("European Journal of International Law", 22 [2], May 2011: pp. 549-70).
Quote: "[T]his article argues that the rapid rise of non-democratic super-powers, growing security concerns at the international level, the 2007-2010 economic crisis, the instrumentalization of democratization policies of Western countries as well as the rise of some authoritarian superpowers could be currently cutting short the consolidation of the principle of democratic legitimacy in international law."
Has the "requirement of democratic origins of government" come to an end?: Jean d'Aspremont (University of Amsterdam), "The Rise and Fall of Democracy Governance in International Law: A Reply to Susan Marks" ("European Journal of International Law", 22 [2], May 2011: pp. 549-70).
Quote: "[T]his article argues that the rapid rise of non-democratic super-powers, growing security concerns at the international level, the 2007-2010 economic crisis, the instrumentalization of democratization policies of Western countries as well as the rise of some authoritarian superpowers could be currently cutting short the consolidation of the principle of democratic legitimacy in international law."
Posts
No comments:
Post a Comment