"The Economic Structure of International Law" presents a
rationalist analysis of the structure of international law. It
employs social scientific techniques to develop an understanding of
the role of law in international society. In doing so, it delves
into the question of compliance and reveals the real-world
circumstances under which states might adhere to or violate
international law.
Joel P. Trachtman explores such topics as treaty-making and
jurisdiction; the rise, stability, and efficiency of custom; the
establishment of international organizations; and the structure and
role of international legal dispute settlement. At the core of the
book lies the question of the allocation of legal power to states.
"The Economic Structure of International Law" presents policymakers
and scholars with an over-arching analytical model of international
law, one that demonstrates the potential of international law, but
also explains how policymakers should choose among different
international legal structures.
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