Cambridge University Press is
publishing a new book on the historiography of international law.
ABOUT THE BOOK
This interdisciplinary
exploration of the modern historiography of international law invites a diverse
assessment of the indissoluble unity of the old and the new in the most global
of all legal disciplines. The study of the history of international law does
not only serve a better understanding of how international law has evolved to
become what it is and what it is not. Its histories, which re-think the past in
the present, also influence our perception of contemporary matters in
international law and our understandings of how they may potentially unfold.
This multi-perspectival inquiry into the dominant modes of international legal
history studies and its fundamental debates may also help students of both
international law and history to identify the historical approaches that best
suit their international legal-historical perspectives and best address their historical
and legal research questions.
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Ignacio de la Rasilla, Wuhan
University
Ignacio de la Rasilla del Moral
holds the Han Depei Chair in Public International Law and is a One Thousand
Talents Plan Professor at The Wuhan University Institute of International Law
in China. He is the author or editor of five books on international law and its
histories including Experiments in International Adjudication (Cambridge 2019).
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1. The Turn to the History of
International Law
2. Contextual Approaches to the
History of International Law
3. Critical/Post-Modern
Approaches to the History of International Law
4. TWAIL/Post-Colonial Approaches
to the History of International Law
5. Global Approaches to the
History of International Law
6. Feminist Approaches to the
History of International Law
7. Normative Approaches to the
History of International Law
8. Sociological Approaches to the
History of International Law
9. Institutional Approaches to
the History of International Law
10. Biographical Approaches to
the History of International Law
11. Multiperspectivity and
Periodization in the History of International Law.
More info here
(source: ESILHIL)
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