International Court authority

I: The Varied Authority of International Courts1: Karen J. Alter, Laurence R. Helfer and Mikael Rask Madsen: International Court Authority in a Complex World2: Karen J. Alter, Laurence R. Helfer and Mikael Rask Madsen: How Context Shapes the Authority of International CourtsII: International Courts in their Social and Political ContextAfrica3: James Thuo Gathii: The East African Court of Justice: Human Rights and Business Actors Compared4: Solomon Ebobrah: The ECOWAS Community Court of Justice: A Dual Mandate with Skewed Authority5: Claire Moore Dickerson: The OHADA Common Court of Justice and Arbitration:  Its authority in the Formal and Informal Economy6: Tendayi Achiume: The SADC Tribunal: Socio-Political Dissonance and the Authority of International CourtsLatin America and the Caribbean7: Salvatore Caserta, Mikael Rask Madsen: The Caribbean Court of Justice: A Regional Integration and Post-Colonial Court8: Karen J. Alter, Laurence R. Helfer: The Andean Tribunal of Justice: From Washington Consensus to Regional Crisis9: Alexandra Huneeus: The Inter-American Court of Human Rights: Constitutionalism and Constitutional Lawyers across CountriesEurope10: R. Daniel Kelemen: The Court of Justice of the European Community: Changing Authority in the Twenty-First Century11: Mikael Rask Madsen: The European Court of Human Rights: From the Cold War to the Brighton Declaration and BacklashCourts with a Global Reach12: Emilia Justyna Powell: The International Court of Justice and Islamic Law States:  Territory and Diplomacy13: Gregory Shaffer, Manfred Elsig, Sergio Puig: The World Trade Organization's Dispute Settlement Body: Its Extensive but Fragile Authority14: Leslie Vinjamuri: The International Criminal Court: The Paradox of Its Authority15: Ron Levi, John Hagan, Sara Dezalay: International Criminal Tribunals: Prosecutorial Strategies in Atypical Political EnvironmentsIII: Reflections on International Court Authority16: Karen J. Alter, Laurence R. Helfer and Mikael Rask Madsen: International Court Authority in Question: Introduction to Part III17: Andrei Marmor: Authority of International Courts: Scope, Power and Legitimacy18: Michael Zurn: International Courts: Command v. Reflexive Authority19: Ingo Venzke: International Court's De Facto Authority and its Justification20: Jessica Greenberg: Jurisdiction, politics and truth-making: International Courts and the formation of translocal legal cultures21: Andreas Follesdal: The Lords and Lady doth Protest too Much, Methinks: On Authority, Legitimacy and Power, on Motives and Beliefs22: Ian Hurd: Authority and International Courts: A Comment on 'Content Independent' Social ScienceIV: Growing and Diminishing IC Authority23: Karen J. Alter, Laurence R. Helfer and Mikael Rask Madsen: Conclusion: Context, Authority, Power