International Organizations (IOs) by their very practice contribute to the ongoing reconstruction of the international society. The paper starts from the assumption that a major aspect of this practice consists in the production of documents. What is important is that these descriptions of environmental events are mostly embedded in frames of a very specific organizational language. Description operates reconstruction of the outside within the inside. By way of this organizational practice, there emerges a web of organizational performativity. The paper addresses this web as a type of intertextuality—the intertextuality of global governance. Building upon this theoretical consideration of textual performativity, the paper aims to elaborate into conflictual characteristics of inter-organizational relations - regime-collisions - and their consequences for the "constitutionalization" of inter- and/or transnational relations.
