Oxford University Press Text Capture Instructions

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        <creatorGroup><creator class="author" invertedForm="von Bogdandy, Armin">
                 <forenames>Armin</forenames>
 <surname>von Bogdandy</surname>
             </creator><creator class="author" invertedForm="Venzke, Ingo">
                 <forenames>Ingo</forenames>
 <surname>Venzke</surname>
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        <abstract><p>This introductory chapter frames the problem with a number of illustrative examples and
            with the three core concepts that carry the book’s argument. It starts to show how
            international courts and tribunals exercise a number of functions beyond the settlement
            of disputes. They reassert legal validity (stabilize normative expectations), make law
            (develop normative expectations), and control as well as legitimize the public authority
            of other actors. International courts are <i>multifunctional</i>. By way of
            adjudication, they impact other actors on different levels of governance in the exercise
            of their freedom. They exercise <i>public authority</i>. This qualification focuses the
            book’s normative inquiry. Like all public authority, international adjudication demands
   <i>democratic legitimacy</i>. The introduction closes by responding to three likely
            objections.</p>
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        <keySubjectWords><keyword>judicial functions</keyword><keyword>dispute settlement</keyword><keyword>stabilizing normative expectations</keyword><keyword>law-making</keyword><keyword>judicial review</keyword><keyword>positive law and normative theory</keyword><keyword>conception of international courts</keyword><keyword>Eurocentrism</keyword>
        </keySubjectWords>
        <disclaimer><p>In Whose Name?. Armin von Bogdandy and Ingo Venzke, Oxford University Press (2014).</p>
 <p>© Armin von Bogdandy and Ingo Venzke. DOI: 10.1093/acprof:oso/9780198717461.003.0001.</p>
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