Over the past decades international affairs have been increasingly
legalized. International law has dramatically expanded into new
fields and taken on new challenges. Despite this development, there
has been little in-depth scholarship on what impact these changes
have had on the field of international legal theory, how it is
taught, and where it is going. This volume investigates the major
developments in the field and explores the core assumptions and
concepts, analytical tools, and key challenges associated with
different approaches. An outstanding team of legal academics
provides an accessible overview of competing theoretical movements,
and a more in-depth understanding of the strengths, preoccupations,
insights, and limits of those schools of thought. The contributions
provide an authoritative account of current thinking about the
theoretical foundations of contemporary international law and will
serve as an indispensable resource for students, scholars, and
practitioners.
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