This book provides an expanded conceptualization of legalization
that focuses on implementation of obligation, precision, and
delegation at the international and domestic levels of politics. By
adding domestic politics and the actors to the international level
of analysis, the authors add the insights of Kenneth Waltz, Graham
Allison, and Louis Henkin to understand why most international law
is developed and observed most of the time. However, the authors
argue that law-breaking and law-distorting occurs as a part of
negative legalization. Consequently, the book offers a framework
for understanding how international law both produces and
undermines order and justice. The authors also draw from realist,
liberal, constructivist, cosmopolitan and critical theories to
analyse how legalization can both build and/or undermine consensus,
which results in either positive or negative legalization of
international law. The authors argue that legalization is a process
over time and not just a snapshot in time.
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