Symposium: Engaging the Writings of Martti Koskenniemi

The latest issue of the Temple International & Comparative Law Journal (Vol. 27, no. 2, Fall 2013) includes a symposium on "Engaging the Writings of Martti Koskenniemi." Contents include:

• Jeffrey L. Dunoff, Engaging the Writings of Martti Koskenniemi: Introduction to the Symposium
• Martti Koskenniemi, Histories of International Law: Significance and Problems for a Critical View
• Kim Lane Scheppele, The Empire of Security and the Security of Empire
• Tomer Broude, Keep Calm and Carry On: Martti Koskenniemi and the Fragmentation of International Law
• Sean D. Murphy, Deconstructing Fragmentation: Koskenniemi’s 2006 ILC Project
• Jeffrey L. Dunoff, From Interdisciplinarity to Counterdisciplinarity: Is There Madness in Martti’s Method?
• Mark A. Pollack, Is International Relations Corrosive of International Law? A Reply to Martti Koskenniemi
• Robert Howse & Ruti Teitel, Does Humanity-Law Require (or Imply) a Progressive Theory of History? (and Other Questions for Martti Koskenniemi)
• Samuel Moyn, The International Law That Is America: Reflections on the Last Chapter of The Gentle Civilizer of Nations
• Jan Klabbers, Towards a Culture of Formalism? Martti Koskenniemi and the Virtues
• Andrew Lang & Susan Marks, People with Projects: Writing the Lives of International Lawyers
• Frédéric Mégret, The Apology of Utopia: Some Thoughts on Koskenniemian Themes, with Particular Emphasis on Massively Institutionalized International Human Rights Law
• Ralf Michaels, Private Lawyer in Disguise? On the Absence of Private Law and Private International Law in Martti Koskenniemi’s Work