Présentation de l'éditeur

Concepts allow us to know, understand, think, do and change international law. This book, with sixty chapters by leading scholars, provides a nuanced guide to those concepts of historical significance for international law, as well as those that have become central to how we think about the discipline. In select cases this book also offers some new concepts, seeking to address familiar concerns that have not been fully articulated within the discipline. 

This unique book is the first expansive exploration of concepts that have become historically central to the discipline. It allows us to appreciate how order, struggle and change play out in international law and legal thought, and how these concerns of power implicate ethical considerations. Embracing a wide range of historical and theoretical approaches, this book hopes to ignite a renewed, fertile engagement between our concepts and the contemporary, precarious, conditions of international legal life. 

Thought-provoking, original and engaging, this book is essential reading for researchers, postgraduates and doctoral students in international law, legal history and legal theory. Academics in international relations, history, sociology and political thought will also find this an essential read.

Contributors: P. Allott, A. Anghie, A. Bianchi, L. Bonadiman, F.L. Bordin, C. Brölmann, B. Çalı, P. Capps, H. Charlesworth, J.K. Cogan, H.G. Cohen, R. Collins, J. d’Aspremont, M. Goldmann, G. Gordon, J. Haskell, K.J. Heller, G.I. Hernández, F. Hoffmann, D.B. Hollis, O.U. Ince, V. Jeutner, F. Johns, O. Kessler, J. Klabbers, R. Knox, N. Krisch, V. Kumar, M.M. Mbengue, F. Mégret, T. Meyer, C.A. Miles, S. Moyn, S. Neff, J. Nijman, A. Nollkginal U. Öszu, A. Peters, M. Prost, Y. Radi, N.M. Rajkovic, A. Rasulov, W. Rech, F.D. Reis, C. Ryngaert, P. Schlag, I. Scobbie, M. Shahabuddin, G. Simpson, S. Singh, T. Skouteris, U. Soirila, T. Sparks, C.J. Tams, A.A.C. Trindade, N. Tzouvala, A. van Mulligen, I. Venzke, G. Verdirame, J. von Bernstorff, I. Wuerth

 

Sommaire

Introduction: Concepts for International Law: Contributions to Disciplinary Thought
Jean d’Aspremont and Sahib Singh

A
Analogy
Fernando Lusa Bordin

Authority
Başak Çalı

Autonomy
Richard Collins

B

Bindingness
Jean d’Aspremont

C

Civilization
Ntina Tzouvala

Coherence
Yannick Radi

Compliance
Ingrid Wuerth

Consent
Stephen Neff

Constitutionalisation
Anne Peters

Critic
Jochen von Bernstorff

D

Democracy
Hilary Charlesworth

Development
Onur Ince

Discourse
Florian Hoffmann

Domination
Anthony Anghie

E

Effectiveness
Gleider I. Hernandez

Epistemic Communities
Andrea Bianchi

Ethics
Jan Klabbers

Ethnicity
Mohammad Shahabuddin

F

Faith
Luca Bonadiman

Fragmentation
Harlan Grant Cohen

H

Hegemony
Robert Knox

Humanity
Ukri Soirila

I

Identity
John Haskell

Ideology
Walter Rech

Imagination
Gerry Simpson

Imperialism
Akbar Rasulov

Indeterminacy
Cameron A. Miles

Individual
Antônio Augusto Cançado Trindade

Instrumentalism
Timothy Meyer

Interdisciplinarity
Nikolas M. Rajkovic

International Community
Christian J. Tams

International Crime
Kevin Jon Heller

International Organization
Jacob Katz Cogan

Interpretation
Duncan B. Hollis

Interpretivism
Patrick Capps

J

Jurisdiction
Cedric Ryngaert

Justice
Frédéric Mégret

L

Legal Dilemma
Valentin Jeutner

Legal Form
Umut Özsu

Legality
Fleur Johns

Legitimacy
Oliver Kessler and Filipe Dos Reis

N

Normativity
Anne van Mulligen

P

Personality
Catherine Brölmann and Janne Nijman

Pluralism
Nico Krisch

Precedent
Makane Moïse Mbengue

Progress
Thomas Skouteris

R

Reason
Pierre Schlag

Relative Normativity
Matthias Goldmann

Responsibility
André Nollkaemper

Revolutionaries
Vidya Kumar

Rights
Samuel Moyn

Rule of Law
Philip Allott

S

Semantic Authority
Ingo Venzke

Sovereignty
Guglielmo Verdirame

State
Tom Sparks

System
Mario Prost

U

Universalism
Geoff Gordon

Utopian
Akbar Rasulov

W

War
Iain Scobbie