With the resurgence of Asian nations such as China, current
West-centric international law is changing in the twenty-first
century. There is a pressing need to address these changes within
international legal studies and overcome potential conflicts
between existing and emerging powers. This structural
transformation also demands a change in understanding of existing
ideas and institutions. This book explores a 'trans-civilizational'
approach to international law, supplementing and modifying two
other prevalent perspectives: international and transnational. By
considering these three layered viewpoints, this book highlights
the complex phenomena surrounding the history and development of
international law. The author also considers how international law
operates and functions within diverse forums such as diplomatic
negotiation, international organizations, and domestic political
processes. This book will appeal to international law scholars and
students, as well as those interested in the rise of non-Western
powers and its impact on the prevalent ideas and institutions of
the world.
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