Moshe Hirsch (Hebrew Univ. of Jerusalem - Law) &
Andrew Lang (Univ. of Edinburgh - Law) have published
Research Handbook on the Sociology of International Law (Edward Elgar Publishing 2018). Contents include:
- Moshe Hirsch & Andrew Lang, Introduction to the Research Handbook on the Sociology of International Law
- Bryant G. Garth, Issues of Empire, Contestation, and Hierarchy in the Globalization of Law
- Fabian Bohnenberger & Christian Joerges, A conflicts-law response to the precarious legitimacy of transnational trade governance
- Sabine Frerichs & Rick James, Correlated ownership: Polanyi, Commons, and the property continuum
- Wouter G. Werner, Regulating Speed: Social Acceleration and International Law
- Ruth Buchanan, Kimberley Byers & Kristina Mansveld, ‘What gets measured gets done’: exploring the social construction of globalized knowledge for development
- Andrew Lang, International lawyers and the study of expertise: representationalism and performativity
- Deval Desai, Ignorance/power: rule of law reform and the administrative law of global governance
- Mikael Rask Madsen, Reflexive Sociology of International Law: Pierre Bourdieu and the Globalization of Law
- Gregory Messenger, The practice of litigation at the ICJ: the role of counsel in the development of international law
- David Schneiderman, International investment law as formally rational law: a Weberian analysis
- Jeffrey L. Dunoff & Mark A. Pollack, Practice theory and international law
- Nicolas Lamp, The ‘practice turn’ in international law: insights from the theory of structuration
- Galit A. Sarfaty, An Anthropological Approach to International Economic Law
- Sergio Puig, Network analysis and the sociology of international law
- Shai Dothan, Social networks and the enforcement of international law
- Wolfgang Alschner, Locked in language: historical sociology and the path dependency of investment treaty design
- Sungjoon Cho, Social constructivism and the social construction of world economic reality
- Moshe Hirsch, Core Sociological Theories and International Law
