This collection investigates the tension between legal mechanisms designed to embed corporate power within global governance and the emergence of counter-frameworks. The book examines neoliberal constitutionalism, its impact on state policy autonomy, and how populations are disciplined by global market demands. Contributors explore the challenges posed by ongoing capitalist crises, considering whether these offer opportunities for states and societies to reclaim policy autonomy and reshape world order. It synthesizes perspectives from established and emerging scholars on governance and world order.

This collection is presented as an innovative and indispensable source for a wide range of professionals and students. The contributors offer a comprehensive approach to neoliberal constitutionalism and its disciplinary effects on states and populations. The work integrates diverse perspectives to analyze the complex interplay between legal structures, corporate power, and global market forces. It aims to provide critical insights into the ongoing crises of capitalism and their potential to refashion world order.