"Resisting Economic Globalization" by David Schneiderman offers an in-depth analysis of the legal frameworks imposed by international investment rules. At a time when many are dissatisfied with existing norms, the book examines the resistance movements that have emerged in various parts of the world. Schneiderman argues that national states remain crucial actors in resisting the disciplines of investment law, despite the prevailing neoliberal structures. Through a series of encounters with selected critical theorists, a dialogue is established between theoretical diagnoses and current resistance movements that hinder the enforcement of investment laws. This innovative approach sheds light on the foundations of transnational legality and the mechanisms necessary for change, providing valuable insights into the dynamics of power and resistance in the context of economic globalization.