The Oxford Handbook on The Sources of International Law

• Critically examines the doctrines, practices, discourses, and debates on the sources of international law • Offers insight from well-established and respected academics, whose contributions seek to extend the limits of traditional thinking on the scope of international law itself • Provides analysis through a dialectical structure, with the first authors directly addressing the issue, and the second authors offering critical comments and their own theoretical and analytical insights Contributors: Pierre d'Argent, Jean d'Aspremont, Anna Irene Baka, Upendra Baxi, Samantha Besson, Annabel S. Brett, Jutta Brunnée, Anthony Carty, Richard Collins, Caleb M. Day, Detlef von Daniels, Malgosia Fitzmaurice, Mônica Garcia-Salmones Rovira, Dominique Gaurier, Michael Giudice, Matthias Goldmann, Peter Haggenmacher, Gleider I. Hernândez, Duncan B. Hollis, Mark Weston Janis, Jiirg Kammerhofer, Alexandra Kemmerer, Jan Klabbers, Robert Kolb, David Lefkowitz, Randall Lesaffer, Lauri Mâlksoo, José Luis Marti, Robert McCorquodale, Eleni Methymaki, Samuel Moyn, Mary Ellen O'Connell, Alain Papaux, Joost Pauwelyn, Mario Prost, Steven R. Ratner, Catherine Redgwell, Donald H. Regan, August Reinisch, Nicole Roughan, Cedric Ryngaert, Frederick Schauer, Stephan W. Schill, Iain Scobbie, Yuval Shany, Bruno Simma, Ok Spiermann, Antonios Tzanakopoulos, Raphaël van Steenberghe, Milos Vec, Ingo Venzke, Jorge E. Vinuales, Erika de Wet, Bruno de Witte, Ingrid B. Wuerth, Eric Wyler.