Paul F. Diehl and Charlotte Ku's new framework for international
law divides it into operating and normative systems. The authors
provide a theory of how these two systems interact, which explains
how changes in one system precipitate changes and create capacity
in the other. A punctuated equilibrium theory of system evolution,
drawn from studies of biology and public policy studies, provides
the basis for delineating the conditions for change and helps
explain a pattern of international legal change that is often
infrequent and sub-optimal, but still influential.
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