Ignacio de la Rasilla (Wuhan Univ. - Institute of International Law) &
Jorge E. Viñuales (Univ. of Cambridge - Law) have published
Experiments in International Adjudication: Historical Accounts (Cambridge Univ. Press 2019). Contents include:
- Ignacio de la Rasilla & Jorge E. Viñuales, Introduction
- Jorge E. Viñuales, Experiments in International Adjudication: Past and Present
Ignacio de la Rasilla, The Turn to the History of International Adjudication
- Inge van Hulle, Imperial Consolidation through Arbitration: Territorial and
Boundary Disputes in Africa (1870–1914)
- Jan Martin Lemnitzer,
How to Prevent a War and Alienate Lawyers: The Peculiar
Case of the 1905 North Sea Incident Commission
- Gerard Conway, The Arbitral Tribunal for Upper Silesia: An Early Success in
International Adjudication
- Frédéric Mégret, Mixed Claim Commissions and the Once Centrality of the
Protection of Aliens
- Jean d’Aspremont, The General Claims Commission (Mexico/US) and the Invention
of International Responsibility
- Cesare P. R. Romano, Mirage in the Desert: Regional Judicialization in the Arab World
- Andrei Mamolea, Saving Face: The Political Work of the Permanent Court of
Arbitration (1902–1914)
- Freya Baetens, First to Rise and First to Fall: The Court of Cartago (1907–1918)
- Donal K. Coffey, The Failure of the 1930 Tribunal of the British Commonwealth of
Nations: A Conflict between International and Constitutional Law
- Angelo Jr Golia & Ludovic Hennebel, The Intellectual Foundations of the European Court of Human
Rights
- Morten Rasmussen, From International Law to a Constitutionalist Dream? The History
of European Law and the European Court of Justice (1950–1993)
