Andrea Bianchi (Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies),
Daniel Peat (Univ. of Cambridge - Law), &
Matthew Windsor (Univ. of Cambridge - Law) have published
Interpretation in International Law (Oxford Univ. Press 2015). Contents include:
-
Daniel Peat & Matthew Windsor, Playing the Game of Interpretation: On Meaning and Metaphor in International Law
- Andrea Bianchi, The Game of Interpretation in International Law: The Players, The Cards, and why the Game is Worth the Candle
- Iain Scobbie, Rhetoric, Persuasion, and the Object of Interpretation in International Law
- Duncan B Hollis, The Existential Function of Interpretation in International Law
- Jean d'Aspremont, The Multidimensional Process of Interpretation: Content-Determination and Law-Ascertainment Distinguished
- Andraz Zidar, Interpretation and the International Legal Profession:
- Michael Waibel, Interpretive Communities in International Law
- Gleider Hernández, Interpretative Authority and the International Judiciary
- Eirik Bjorge, The Vienna Rules, Evolutionary Interpretation, and the Intentions of the Parties
- Julian Arato, Accounting for Difference in Treaty Interpreation Over Time
- Anne-Marie Carstens, Interpreting Transplanted Treaty Rules
- Fuad Zarbiyev, A Genealogy of Textualism in Treaty Interpretation
- Harlan Grant Cohen, Theorizing Precedent in International Law
- René Provost, Interpretation in International Law as a Transcultural Project
- Jens Olesen, Towards a Politics of Hermeneutics
- Martin Wählisch, Cognitive Frames of Interpretation in International Law
- Ingo Venzke, Is Interpretation in International Law a Game?
- Philip Allott, Interpretation- an Exact Art
