"Decolonising International Law is an excellent addition to the repertoire of critical approaches to international law. Pahuja adds to this growing literature with one of the best critical accounts of the post-World War II international economic order and how its twin concepts of development and economic growth have shaped a new ruling rationality" -James Thuo Gathii, Loyalo University Chicago School of Law, American Journal of International Law "Pahuja's work traces the manner of law's metamorphosis under their prescription into an unresponsive and fragmented network of power. Development, the new God of our secular age, has subsumed the critical promise of international law for genuine inclusivity and justice. This important and timely book is thoroughly researched, methodically written, and both instructive and convincing." - Muin Boase and Mansur Boase, SOAS, University of London, and University of Cambridge, The European Journal of International Law
