"In Global Governance Under Fire , Carnegie and Clark provide a lucid, theoretically informed analysis of how international organizations attempt to work with, around, or against populist leaders who are largely hostile to the institutions of the prevailing multilateral economic order. Global Governance Under Fire is essential reading for all those interested in the future of international economic and political affairs in light of the ongoing backlash against global governance."-- Jeff Frieden, Columbia University "This important book reveals the hidden strength of international organization (IO) bureaucrats in countering antiglobalization sentiment. Whether by working with populist leaders to provide tangible benefits or by framing their own efforts in populist language, IOs can both appease and subvert opposition. Advancing a clear theory of IO agency and supporting it with evidence from archival records, interviews, and survey experiments, this is social science research at its best. Its conclusions should be taken seriously by scholars and policymakers alike."-- Christina Davis, Harvard University, author of Discriminatory Clubs: The Geopolitics of International Organizations "As the post-World War II international order experiences potentially cataclysmic shifts, Carnegie and Clark offer a theoretically rich and contemporary diagnosis and prescription for international organizations facing the antiglobalist populist challenge. Global Governance Under Fire emphasizes the opportunities for adaptation and reform while making clear the problems inherent in strategies of appeasement and secrecy, which may work in the short term but are ultimately self-defeating.

"-- Susan D. Hyde, author of The Pseudo-Democrat's Dilemma.