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Informationen zum Autor Christian Reus-Smit is a Senior Fellow and Head of the Department of International Relations in the Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies at the Australian National University. He is author of American Power and World Order (2004)! The Moral Purpose of the State (1999) and co-author of Theories of International Relations (2001). Klappentext Politics and law appear deeply entwined in contemporary international relations. Yet existing perspectives struggle to understand the complex interplay between these aspects of international life. In this path-breaking volume! a group of leading international relations scholars and legal theorists advance a new constructivist perspective on the politics of international law. They reconceive politics as a field of human action that stands at the intersection of issues of identity! purpose! ethics! and strategy! and define law as an historically contingent institutional expression of such politics. They explain how liberal politics has conditioned modern international law and how law 'feeds back' to constitute international relations and world politics. This new perspective on the politics of international law is illustrated through detailed case-studies of the use of force! climate change! landmines! migrant rights! the International Criminal Court! the Kosovo bombing campaign! international financial institutions! and global governance. Zusammenfassung Politics and law appear deeply entwined in contemporary international politics. This volume advances a new perspective on the politics of international law! illustrated through case-studies of the use of force! climate change! landmines! migrant rights! the International Criminal Court! the Kosovo bombing campaign! international financial institutions! and global governance. Inhaltsverzeichnis 1. Introduction Christian Reus-Smit; 2. The politics of international law Christian Reus-Smit; 3. When states use armed force Dino Kritsiotis; 4. Soft law, hard politics, and the Climate Change Treaty Robyn Eckersley; 5. Emerging customary norms, and anti-personnel landmines Richard Price; 6. International law, politics, and migrant rights Amy Gurowitz; 7. The International Criminal Court David Wippman; 8. The Kosovo bombing campaign Nicholas Wheeler; 9. International financial institutions Antony Anghie; 10. Law, politics, and international governance Wayne Sandholtz and Alec Stone Sweet; 11. Socety, power, and ethics Christian Reus-Smit....
