William H. Meyer defines global governance as the management of global issues within a political space that has no single centralized authority. Employing a combination of historical, quantitative, normative, and policy analyses, he presents a series of case studies at the intersection of power politics and international justice.

List of Abbreviations
Introduction
Chapter 1. The Pinochet Precedent as an Exemplar of Global Governance
Chapter 2. Indigenous Rights and Global Governance
Chapter 3. Corporate Social Responsibility and Global Governance
Chapter 4. Testing Theories of Labor Rights and Development
Chapter 5. Torture, Terror, and Unjust Wars
Chapter 6. Human Rights Treaties and the Pacific Interregnum
Chapter 7. Two Models and Future Prospects for Global Governance of Human Rights
Notes
References
Index
Acknowledgments