- Justifications for and History of the Mandatory View
- Andreas Paulus, In Defense of Customary International Law
- Amanda Perreau-Saussine, Changing the Rules
- Anthea Roberts, Reflections on Bradley & Gulati’s Paper
- Edward Swaine, Comment on Bradley and Gulati
- How Customary International Law Develops and Evolves
- David Bederman, Acquiescence, Objection and the Death of Customary International Law
- Rachel Brewster, Withdrawing from Custom Through Treaty
- Samuel Estreicher, Comments on Bradley & Gulati
- Christiana Ochoa, The Rule of Law, and the CIL Formation, Modification and Disintegration Process
- Considerations of Efficiency and Design
- Eugene Kontorovich, Inefficient Customs in International Law
- Vincy Fon & Francesco Parisi, Stability and Change in International Customary Law
- Larry Helfer, Comments on Bradley & Gulati
- Joel Trachtman, Notes on How Persistent Objectors Play Chicken with Public Goods
- Domestic Application of Customary International Law
- Anthony Bellia & Bradford Clark, The Political Branches and the Law of Nations
- John McGinnis, Domestic and Asymmetrical Withdrawal Rights from Custom
- Paul Stephan, Disaggregating Customary International Law
Thursday, January 28, 2010
Conference: Withdrawing from International Custom
On Saturday, January 30th, the Duke University School of Law Center for International & Comparative Law will host a scholarship roundtable. The topic is a paper by Curtis A. Bradley and G. Mitu Gulati: Withdrawing from International Custom. Participants have prepared short "think pieces" to help frame the discussion. Here are the participants and their papers:
