Title from publisher's bibliographic system (viewed on 01 Apr 2022).

Introduction / Jan Klabbers -- Beyond functionalism : international organizations law in context / Jan Klabbers -- The concept of international organization / Angelo Golia jr. and Anne Peters -- Accountability / Megan Donaldson and Surabhi Ranganathan -- Inclusion and exclusion in international organizations / B.S. Chimni -- A legal framework on international matters : please mind the gap / Laurence Boisson de Chazournes and Vasileos Pergantis -- Standard-setting in UN system organizations / Jose E. Alvarez -- Operational activities / Alison Duxbury -- Deliberation / Ian Johnstone -- Teaching statehood guy / Fiti Sinclair -- Interaction between international organizations / Rene Uruena -- The international organization for migration and the duty to protect migrants : revisiting the law of international organizations / Vincent Chetail -- Global health / Gian Luca Burci -- Energy provision / Volker Roeben -- International organizations, disarmament and state behaviour / Nigel D. White -- International organizations and stories of development / Isabel Feichtner -- Food security and international organizations : why not global? Why not now? / Monica Garcia-Salmones Rovira -- Financial stability / Matthias Goldmann -- Epilogue / Jan Klabbers.

The Cambridge Companion to International Organizations Law illuminates, from a legal perspective, what international organizations are, what makes them 'tick' and how they affect the world around them. It critically discusses such classic issues as the concept of international organization and membership, as well as questions of internal relations, accountability and how they make law, set standards and otherwise affect both their member states and the world around them. The volume further discusses the role of international organizations in particular policy domains, zooming in on domains which are not often discussed through international organizations, including disarmament, energy, food security and health. Eventually, a picture emerges of international organizations as complex phenomena engaging in all sorts of activities and relationships, the operation and authority of which is underpinned by the rules and regulations of international law.