Acknowledgments; List of Abbreviations; Introduction; 1. The Globalization Paradox: Needing More Government and Fearing It; 2. The Disaggregated State; 3. A New World Order; 4. A Just New World Order; 5. Conclusion: Pushing the Paradigm; CHAPTER 1 Regulators: The New Diplomats; 1. A New Phenomenon?; 2. Where Are They?; 3. What Do They Do?; 4. Conclusion; CHAPTER 2 Judges: Constructing a Global Legal System; 1. Constitutional Cross-Fertilization; 2. Toward a Global Community of Human Rights Law; 3. The Role of National Courts in the Construction of the European Community Legal System; 4. Judicial Cooperation and Conflict in Transnational Litigation; 5. Meeting Face to Face; 6. Conclusion; CHAPTER 3 Legislators: Lagging Behind; 1. Legislators Finding Their Voice on the World Stage; 2. Legislative Networks as Catalysts and Correctives for Regional Integration; 3. Helping Legislators “Do Their Work Better”; 4. Conclusion; CHAPTER 4 A Disaggregated World Order; 1. The Horizontal Dimension: Networks of Networks; 2. The Vertical Dimension; 3. Government Networks and Traditional International Organizations: Interconnected Worlds; 4. Conclusion; CHAPTER 5 An Effective World Order; 1. What Government Networks Do Now; 2. What Government Networks Could Do; 3. Conclusion; CHAPTER 6 A Just World Order; 1. Problems with Government Networks; 2. A Menu of Potential Solutions; 3. Global Norms Regulating Government Networks; 4. Conclusion; Conclusion; 1. Government Networks and Global Public Policy; 2. National Support for Government Networks; 3. Disaggregated Sovereignty; Notes; Bibliography; Index.