William E. Scheuerman is Professor of Political Science and West European Studies at Indiana University (Bloomington). He is author of three previous books, including the award-winning Between the Norm and the Exception: The Frankfurt School and the Rule of Law, and two edited volumes, including a collection of essays by the Frankfurt School political and legal theorists, The Rule of Law Under Siege. He has taught previously at Pittsburgh and Minnesota.

Select Guide Rating

• Introduction: Why the Frankfurt School? Part 1:: Franz L. Neumann, Globalization, and the Rule of Law 1. Franz Neumann: Legal Theorist of Globalization? 2. Economic Globalization and the Rule of Law 3. Transnational Labor Standards: The U.S. Experience 4. Neumann v. Habermas: The Frankfurt School and the Case of the Rule of Law Part 2: Jürgen Habermas, Globalization, and Deliberative Democracy 5. Between Radicalism and Resignation: Democratic Theory in Habermas’ Between Facts and Norms 6. Prospects and Perils of Proceduralist Law 7. Globalization and the Antinomies of Habermasian Deliberative Democracy 8. Cosmopolitan Democracy: Democracy Without Law? 9. Global Governance Without Global Government?

William E. Scheuerman is Professor of Political Science and West European Studies at Indiana University (Bloomington). He is author of three previous books, including the award-winning Between the Norm and the Exception: The Frankfurt School and the Rule of Law, and two edited volumes, including a collection of essays by the Frankfurt School political and legal theorists, The Rule of Law Under Siege. He has taught previously at Pittsburgh and Minnesota.

Select Guide Rating

• Introduction: Why the Frankfurt School? Part 1:: Franz L. Neumann, Globalization, and the Rule of Law 1. Franz Neumann: Legal Theorist of Globalization? 2. Economic Globalization and the Rule of Law 3. Transnational Labor Standards: The U.S. Experience 4. Neumann v. Habermas: The Frankfurt School and the Case of the Rule of Law Part 2: Jürgen Habermas, Globalization, and Deliberative Democracy 5. Between Radicalism and Resignation: Democratic Theory in Habermas’ Between Facts and Norms 6. Prospects and Perils of Proceduralist Law 7. Globalization and the Antinomies of Habermasian Deliberative Democracy 8. Cosmopolitan Democracy: Democracy Without Law? 9. Global Governance Without Global Government?

William E. Scheuerman is Professor of Political Science and West European Studies at Indiana University (Bloomington). He is author of three previous books, including the award-winning Between the Norm and the Exception: The Frankfurt School and the Rule of Law, and two edited volumes, including a collection of essays by the Frankfurt School political and legal theorists, The Rule of Law Under Siege. He has taught previously at Pittsburgh and Minnesota.

Select Guide Rating

• Introduction: Why the Frankfurt School? Part 1:: Franz L. Neumann, Globalization, and the Rule of Law 1. Franz Neumann: Legal Theorist of Globalization? 2. Economic Globalization and the Rule of Law 3. Transnational Labor Standards: The U.S. Experience 4. Neumann v. Habermas: The Frankfurt School and the Case of the Rule of Law Part 2: Jürgen Habermas, Globalization, and Deliberative Democracy 5. Between Radicalism and Resignation: Democratic Theory in Habermas’ Between Facts and Norms 6. Prospects and Perils of Proceduralist Law 7. Globalization and the Antinomies of Habermasian Deliberative Democracy 8. Cosmopolitan Democracy: Democracy Without Law? 9. Global Governance Without Global Government?