Andrea Bianchi is a Professor of International Law at the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies, Geneva, Switzerland. Anne Peters is Director at the Max-Planck-Institute for Comparative Public Law and International Law, Heidelberg, and Professor of International Law and Constitutional Law at the University of Basel, Switzerland.

'… how much transparency can the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) sustain in humanitarian work, how much secrecy is indispensable? … How much secrecy does warfare need? This volume is full of these kinds of questions, and awakens the reader's curiosity, and leaves him or her at once enlightened and captivated by new questions and puzzles. Could one express higher praise for an academic book?' Ulrich K. Preuß, International Journal of Constitutional Law

• Introduction; 1. On power and illusion: the concept of transparency in international law Andrea Bianchi; Part I. International Environmental Law: 2. Transparency and international environmental institutions Jutta Brunnée and Ellen Hey; 3. Global or European only?: international law on transparency in environmental matters for members of the public Jonas Ebbesson; Part II. International Economic Law: 4. Transparency in international financial institutions Luis Hinojosa Martinez; 5. Institutional transparency in the WTO Panagiotis Delimatsis; 6. Transparency in international investment law: the good, the bad, and the murky Julie Maupin; 7. Transparency and exchange of information in international taxation Carlo Garbarino and Sebastiano Garufi; 8. Transparency and intellectual property protection in international law Thomas Cottier and Michelangelo Temmerman; Part III. International Human Rights Law: 9. The human right to information as a vehicle for transparency Jonathan Klaaren; 10. Transparency at home: how well do governments share human rights information with citizens? Cosette Creamer and Beth A. Simmons; Part IV. International Health Law: 11. Institutional transparency in global health law-making: the World Health Organization and the implementation of the international health regulations Emily Bruemmer and Allyn Taylor; Part V. International Humanitarian Law: 12. Behind the flag of Dunant: secrecy and the compliance mission of the International Committee of the Red Cross Steven R. Ratner; 13. How much secrecy does warfare need? Orna Ben-Naftali and Roy Peled; Part VI. International Peace and Security Law: 14. Transparency in the Security Council Antonios Tzanakopoulos; 15. Transparency as a cornerstone of disarmament and non-proliferation regimes Mirko Sossai; Part VII. Cross-cutting Issues: 16. Transparency in international law-making Alan Boyle and Kasey McCall-Smith; 17. Transparency in international adjudication Thore Neumann and Bruno Simma; 18. Transparency and business in international law: governance between norm and technique Larry Catá Backer; 19. Power and the public: the nature and effects of formal transparency policies in global governance institutions Megan Donaldson and Benedict Kingsbury; Conclusion: 20. Towards transparency as a global norm Anne Peters.

Andrea Bianchi is a Professor of International Law at the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies, Geneva, Switzerland. Anne Peters is Director at the Max-Planck-Institute for Comparative Public Law and International Law, Heidelberg, and Professor of International Law and Constitutional Law at the University of Basel, Switzerland.

'… how much transparency can the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) sustain in humanitarian work, how much secrecy is indispensable? … How much secrecy does warfare need? This volume is full of these kinds of questions, and awakens the reader's curiosity, and leaves him or her at once enlightened and captivated by new questions and puzzles. Could one express higher praise for an academic book?' Ulrich K. Preuß, International Journal of Constitutional Law

• Introduction; 1. On power and illusion: the concept of transparency in international law Andrea Bianchi; Part I. International Environmental Law: 2. Transparency and international environmental institutions Jutta Brunnée and Ellen Hey; 3. Global or European only?: international law on transparency in environmental matters for members of the public Jonas Ebbesson; Part II. International Economic Law: 4. Transparency in international financial institutions Luis Hinojosa Martinez; 5. Institutional transparency in the WTO Panagiotis Delimatsis; 6. Transparency in international investment law: the good, the bad, and the murky Julie Maupin; 7. Transparency and exchange of information in international taxation Carlo Garbarino and Sebastiano Garufi; 8. Transparency and intellectual property protection in international law Thomas Cottier and Michelangelo Temmerman; Part III. International Human Rights Law: 9. The human right to information as a vehicle for transparency Jonathan Klaaren; 10. Transparency at home: how well do governments share human rights information with citizens? Cosette Creamer and Beth A. Simmons; Part IV. International Health Law: 11. Institutional transparency in global health law-making: the World Health Organization and the implementation of the international health regulations Emily Bruemmer and Allyn Taylor; Part V. International Humanitarian Law: 12. Behind the flag of Dunant: secrecy and the compliance mission of the International Committee of the Red Cross Steven R. Ratner; 13. How much secrecy does warfare need? Orna Ben-Naftali and Roy Peled; Part VI. International Peace and Security Law: 14. Transparency in the Security Council Antonios Tzanakopoulos; 15. Transparency as a cornerstone of disarmament and non-proliferation regimes Mirko Sossai; Part VII. Cross-cutting Issues: 16. Transparency in international law-making Alan Boyle and Kasey McCall-Smith; 17. Transparency in international adjudication Thore Neumann and Bruno Simma; 18. Transparency and business in international law: governance between norm and technique Larry Catá Backer; 19. Power and the public: the nature and effects of formal transparency policies in global governance institutions Megan Donaldson and Benedict Kingsbury; Conclusion: 20. Towards transparency as a global norm Anne Peters.

Andrea Bianchi is a Professor of International Law at the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies, Geneva, Switzerland. Anne Peters is Director at the Max-Planck-Institute for Comparative Public Law and International Law, Heidelberg, and Professor of International Law and Constitutional Law at the University of Basel, Switzerland.

'… how much transparency can the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) sustain in humanitarian work, how much secrecy is indispensable? … How much secrecy does warfare need? This volume is full of these kinds of questions, and awakens the reader's curiosity, and leaves him or her at once enlightened and captivated by new questions and puzzles. Could one express higher praise for an academic book?' Ulrich K. Preuß, International Journal of Constitutional Law

• Introduction; 1. On power and illusion: the concept of transparency in international law Andrea Bianchi; Part I. International Environmental Law: 2. Transparency and international environmental institutions Jutta Brunnée and Ellen Hey; 3. Global or European only?: international law on transparency in environmental matters for members of the public Jonas Ebbesson; Part II. International Economic Law: 4. Transparency in international financial institutions Luis Hinojosa Martinez; 5. Institutional transparency in the WTO Panagiotis Delimatsis; 6. Transparency in international investment law: the good, the bad, and the murky Julie Maupin; 7. Transparency and exchange of information in international taxation Carlo Garbarino and Sebastiano Garufi; 8. Transparency and intellectual property protection in international law Thomas Cottier and Michelangelo Temmerman; Part III. International Human Rights Law: 9. The human right to information as a vehicle for transparency Jonathan Klaaren; 10. Transparency at home: how well do governments share human rights information with citizens? Cosette Creamer and Beth A. Simmons; Part IV. International Health Law: 11. Institutional transparency in global health law-making: the World Health Organization and the implementation of the international health regulations Emily Bruemmer and Allyn Taylor; Part V. International Humanitarian Law: 12. Behind the flag of Dunant: secrecy and the compliance mission of the International Committee of the Red Cross Steven R. Ratner; 13. How much secrecy does warfare need? Orna Ben-Naftali and Roy Peled; Part VI. International Peace and Security Law: 14. Transparency in the Security Council Antonios Tzanakopoulos; 15. Transparency as a cornerstone of disarmament and non-proliferation regimes Mirko Sossai; Part VII. Cross-cutting Issues: 16. Transparency in international law-making Alan Boyle and Kasey McCall-Smith; 17. Transparency in international adjudication Thore Neumann and Bruno Simma; 18. Transparency and business in international law: governance between norm and technique Larry Catá Backer; 19. Power and the public: the nature and effects of formal transparency policies in global governance institutions Megan Donaldson and Benedict Kingsbury; Conclusion: 20. Towards transparency as a global norm Anne Peters.