Index
Edited By: Anne Orford, Florian Hoffmann
From: The Oxford Handbook of the Theory of International Law
Edited By: Anne Orford, Florian Hoffmann
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- Preliminary Material
- Dedication
- Acknowledgements
- Contents
- Table of Cases
- International Courts and Tribunals
- Arbitration Commission of the Peace Conference on Yugoslavia
- Eritrea-Ethiopia Claims Commission
- European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR)
- International Arbitral Tribunals
- International Centre for Settlement of Investment Disputes (ICSID)
- International Court of Justice (ICJ)
- International Criminal Court (ICC)
- International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia (ICTY)
- Permanent Court of International Justice (PCIJ)
- World Trade Organization (WTO)
- National Jurisdictions
- International Courts and Tribunals
- Table of Legislation
- Notes on Contributors
- Main Text
- Introduction: Theorizing International Law
- Part I Histories
- Ch.1 Theorizing the Turn to History in International Law
- Ch.2 Roman Law and the Intellectual History of International Law
- Ch.3 Transformations of Natural Law: Germany 1648–1815
- Ch.4 Hugo Grotius: The Making of a Founding Father of International Law
- Ch.5 The Critique of Classical Thought during the Interwar Period: Vattel and Van Vollenhoven
- Ch.6 The Ottoman Empire, the Origins of Extraterritoriality, and International Legal Theory
- Ch.7 China in the Age of the World Picture
- Ch.8 Imperialism and International Legal Theory
- Ch.9 Early Twentieth-Century Positivism Revisited
- Ch.10 Hans Kelsen and the Return of Universalism
- 1 Introduction
- 2 The Contextual Deep-Structure of the Kelsenian Approach to International Law
- 3 The Limits of Objectivity
- 4 The Reception of Kelsen’s International Law Theory in German International Law Scholarship after the War
- 5 Kelsen’s Contribution to International Legal Theory: The Empty Universal Legal Form
- Ch.11 Schmitt, Schmitteanism and Contemporary International Legal Theory
- Ch.12 Hannah Arendt and International Law
- Ch.13 International Legal Theory in Russia: A Civilizational Perspective, or Can Individuals be Subjects of International Law?
- 1 Introduction
- 2 Russia as Part of ‘the’ (European) Civilization: International Legal Theory during the Late Tsarist Period
- 3 Key Features of International Legal Theory in the USSR
- 4 International Legal Theory in Post-Soviet Russia
- 5 The Impact of Civilizational Thinking on Contemporary Russian Theory of International Law
- 6 Conclusion
- Part II Approaches
- Ch.14 Natural Law in International Legal Theory: Linear and Dialectical Presentations
- Ch.15 Marxist Approaches to International Law
- Ch.16 Realist Approaches to International Law
- Ch.17 Constructivism and the Politics of International Law
- Ch.18 The International Signs Law
- Ch.19 Moral Philosophy and International Law
- Ch.20 International Legal Positivism
- Ch.21 Yale’s Policy Science and International Law: Between Legal Formalism and Policy Conceptualism
- Ch.22 International Law and Economics: Letting Go of the ‘Normal’ in Pursuit of An Ever-Elusive Real
- Ch.23 Liberal Internationalism
- Ch.24 Feminist Approaches to International Law
- Ch.25 Kant, Cosmopolitanism, and International Law
- Ch.26 Global Administrative Law and Deliberative Democracy
- Part III Regimes and Doctrines
- Ch.27 Towards a New Theory of Sources in International Law
- 1 Introduction
- 2 From Theories of Substantive Validity to a Rule-Based International Law: The Rise of the Modern Theory of Sources
- 3 From Reformism to Abolitionism: The Fall of the Theory of Sources
- 4 From Static Objectivism to Dynamic Linguistic Coalescing: A Social Theory of Sources
- 5 Concluding Remarks: Sources and the Fantasy of a Displacement of Politics
- Ch.28 Something to do with States
- Ch.29 Theorizing Recognition and International Personality
- Ch.30 Theorizing Jurisdiction
- Ch.31 Theorizing International Organizations
- Ch.32 Theorizing the Corporation in International Law
- Ch.33 Theorizing International Law on Force and Intervention
- Ch.34 Theorizing Human Rights
- Ch.35 Theorizing Free Trade
- Ch.36 International Criminal Law: Theory All Over the Place
- Ch.37 Theorizing the Laws of War
- Ch.38 Theories of Transitional Justice: Cashing in the Blue Chips
- Ch.39 Theorizing International Environmental Law
- Ch.40 Theorizing International Law and Development
- Ch.41 Theorizing Responsibility
- Ch.42 Theorizing Private International Law
- Ch.43 Transnational Migration, Globalization, and Governance: Theorizing a Crisis
- Ch.27 Towards a New Theory of Sources in International Law
- Part IV Debates
- Ch.44 Religion, Secularism, and International Law
- Ch.45 The Idea of Progress
- Ch.46 International Legalism and International Politics
- Ch.47 Creating Poverty
- Ch.48 Fragmentation and Constitutionalization
- Further Material
