Description
This book grows out of the work of a study group convened by the American Branch of the International Law Association. The group had a mandate to examine threats to the rules-based international order and possible responses. The several chapters in the book-all of which are written by distinguished international law scholars--generally support the conclusion that the rules-based international order confronts significant challenges, but it is not unraveling--at least, not yet. Climate change is the biggest wild card in trying to predict the future. If the world's major powers--especially the United States and China--cooperate with each other to combat climate change, then other threats to the rules-based order should be manageable. If the world's major powers fail to address the climate crisis by 2040 or 2050, the other threats addressed in this volume may come to be seen as trivial in comparison.The book consists of fourteen chapters, plus an introduction. Three chapters address specific threats to the rules-based international order: climate change, autonomous weapons, and cyber weapons. Eight chapters address particular substantive areas of international law: jus ad bellum, jus in bello, trade law, investment law, anti-bribery law, human rights law, international criminal law, and migration law. The remaining chapters provide a range of perspectives on the past evolution and likely future development of the rules-based international order as a whole.
Table of Contents
Introduction: Preserving a Rules-Based International Order by David L. SlossPart One - Systemic IssuesChapter 1. The Rise and Decline of a Liberal International Order by Richard H. SteinbergChapter 2. The West and the Unraveling of the Economic World Order: Thoughts from a Global South Perspective by James T. Gathii and Sergio PuigChapter 3. The Future of Liberal Democracy in the International Legal Order by Tom GinsburgChapter 4. Revolution or Collapse?: Climate Change and the International Legal Order by Maxine BurkettPart Two - International Peace and SecurityChapter 5. War and the Words: The International Use of Force in the United Nations Charter Era by Lauren Sukin and Allen S. WeinerChapter 6. The Jus in Bello Under Strain: Diluted but not Disintegrating by Laura A. DickinsonChapter 7. Autonomous Weapons by Chris JenksChapter 8. Cyber Conflict and the Thresholds of War by Ido KilovatyPart Three - International Economic Law and InstitutionsChapter The Experimental Evolution of Trade Law by Kathleen ClaussenChapter 10. Strength in Obscurity: The Resilience of International Investment Law by Jeremy RabkinChapter 11. Anti-Bribery Law by Paul B. StephanPart Four - Human Rights and Related IssuesChapter 12. Authoritarianism, International Human Rights, and Legal Change by Wayne SandholtzChapter 13. The International Criminal Law of the Future by Leila N. SadatChapter 14. Migration and International Legal Disorder by Jaya Ramji-Nogales
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