OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS
The post Cold War proliferation of international
adjudicatory bodies and international adjudication
has had dramatic effects on both international law
and politics, greatly affecting international relations,
particularly economic relations, the enforcement of
human rights, and the criminal pursuit of
perpetrators of mass atrocities. International courts
and tribunals have become, in some respects, the
lynchpin of the modern international legal system.
The Oxford Handbook of
International Adjudication
Available in Hardcover
2014 │ ISBN: 9780199660681
LIST PRICE: $210.00 │ PROMO OFFER: $168.00
ABOUT THE EDITORS
CESARE ROMANO is Professor of Law at Loyola
Law School Los Angeles .
KAREN J. ALTER is Professor of Political Science
and Law at Northwestern University.
YUVAL SHANY is the Hersch Lauterpacht Chair
in International Law at the Law Faculty of the
Hebrew University of Jerusalem.
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The Oxford Handbook of International
Adjudication uniquely brings together analysis of the
legal, philosophical, ethical and political
considerations brought about by these bodies. It
provides an original and comprehensive
understanding of the various forms of international
adjudication. A series of cross-cutting chapters
overview key issues in the field, both theoretical and
practical, providing scholars, students, and
practitioners with a detailed understanding of
important legal and political influences within the
international adjudicative process.
The Oxford Handbook of International Adjudication
will be an invaluable and thought-provoking resource
for scholars and students of international law and
political science, and to legal practitioners at
international courts and tribunals.
"Comprehensive in its coverage, innovative in its wide
variety of multi-layered approaches to international
adjudication, this Handbook presents a highly
stimulating challenge to our current perceptions of this
subject." -Georges Abi Saab
"This Handbook marks a milestone in the evolution of
international courts and tribunals, transforming a field
devoted to the careful documentation and analysis of
individual institutions into a rich tapestry of crosscutting themes and issues. It is an indispensable
reference book for lawyers, political scientists,
sociologists, and legal philosophers and is almost
certain to be the precursor to a casebook and a set of
web-based teaching materials." -Anne-Marie Slaughter
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New York, NY 10016
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OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Part 1: Mapping International
Adjudication
14: David Caron: International Claims Part 5: Key Actors
and Compensation Bodies
1: Cesare Romano, Karen Alter, and 15: Christoph Schreuer: Arbitration of
Yuval Shany: Mapping International Investment Disputes
Courts and Tribunals, the Issues and
Players
Part 3: Theoretical Approaches to
Studying International Adjudication
2: Cesare Romano, Karen Alter, &
Francesco Sebregondi: Illustrations: A 16: Maya Steinitz: Transnational
Reader's Guide
Legal Process Theories
27: Daniel Terris & Leigh Swigart: The
International Judge
3: Mary Ellen O'Connell: The Origins
of International Adjudication
17: Mark Pollack: Political Science
Theories
30: Kevin Jon Heller: International
Criminal Prosecutors
4: Karen Alter: Contemporary
International Adjudicators: Evolution
and Multiplication
18: Mikael Rask Madsen: Sociological 31: Kate Gibson: Defense Counsels in
International Criminal Courts
Approaches
19: Samantha Besson: Trustees of
5: Cesare Romano: Trial and Error in International Law? Philosophical
International Judicialization
Queries of the Proper Role of
International Courts
6: Cesare Romano: The Shadow
Zones in International Judicialization Part 4: Crucial Issues in
Contemporary International
7: Jorge Vinuales & Pierre-Marie
Adjudication
Dupuy: The Challenge of Proliferation:
Legal & Normative Debates About
20: Andre Nollkamper: Conversations
International Adjudication
among Courts: International and
Domestic Adjudicators
Part 2: Orders and Families of
International Adjudicators
21: Larry Helfer: Effectiveness of
International Adjudicators
8: Jose Alvarez: The Main Functions
of International Adjudicators
22: Alexandra Huneeus:
Enforcement / Compliance with
9: Sean Murphy: International Courts Decisions and Provisional Measures
and Tribunals for Inter-State Disputes
23: Eric Voeten: International Judicial
10: William Schabas: Criminal Courts Behavior
28: Antoine Vauchez: The
International Litigators
29: Michael Wood & Eran Sthoeger:
The International Bar
32: Cristina Hoss & Stephanie Cartier:
Legal Secretariats, Registry
and Staff
Part 6: Selected Legal and
Procedural Issues of International
Adjudication
33: Ruth Mackenzie: Election and
Selection of Judges
34: Anja Seibert-Fohr: Judicial Ethics
35: Yuval Shany: Jurisdiction and
Admissibility
36: Yael Ronen & Yael Neggan: Third
Parties (Including Victims' Rights)
37: Anna Riddell: Evidence, FactFinding, and Experts
38: Chester Brown: Inherent Powers
11: Solomon Ebobrah: Human Rights 24: Tom Ginsburg: Political
Courts
Constraints
25: Natalie Klein: Who Litigates?
12: Carl Baudenbacher: Courts of
Regional Economic and Political
Integration Agreements
26: Armin von Bogdandy & Ingo
Venzke: Judgments and Decisions:
The Making of International Law by
13: Chittharanjan Felix Amerasinghe: International Courts and Tribunals
Administrative Tribunals
39: Christine Gray: Remedies
40: Thordis Ingadottir: Financing