Global Justice and Due Process

"...thesis is well argued with many references to political, legal, and philosophical developments.... Recommended..."
--D.P. Forsythe, emeritus, University of Nebraska, Choice

"...thesis is well argued with many references to political, legal, and philosophical developments... Recommended..." --D.P. Forsythe, emeritus, University of Nebraska, Choice "...Larry May has made a significant contribution to the legal literature in this book, which focuses not only on Guantanamo and the denial of certain human rights that have taken place there, but rather takes that situation as a point of departure for a wider-ranging discussion... The text is indeed rich in references to historical and contemporary laws, both domestic and international, notable scholars and lawyers, as well as numerous philosophical concepts and legal theories... presents many theories, ideas, and concepts, which intersect and overlap throughout the book, and for a reader who may be more familiar with international law than legal philosophy, such as this reviewer, the text may prove challenging occasionally... a text that will undoubtedly generate further debate amongst those with an interest in legal philosophy, human rights, and international law." --Shane Darcy, National University of Ireland, Galway, Social Theory and Practice "...Global Justice and Due Process covers an impressive range of theoretical issues in a little over two hundred pages, including the nature of the value of the rule of law, the historical origins of the Magna Carta, and the conditions needed for a norm to be recognized as jus cogens... an excellent book, tackling a new philosophical question in a clear, well argued, and original manner." --Colleen Murphy, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Journal of Moral Philosophy