Andreas Follesdal (Univ. of Oslo - Law) &
Geir Ulfstein (Univ. of Oslo - Law) have published
The Judicialization of International Law: A Mixed Blessing? (Oxford Univ. Press 2018). Contents include:
- Jochen von Bernstorff, Specialized Courts and Tribunals as the Guardians of International Law? The Nature and Function of Judicial Interpretation in Kelsen and Schmitt
- Niels Blokker, The Governance of International Courts and Tribunals: Organizing and Guaranteeing Independence and Accountability
- Jerneja Penca, Escaping from law, appealing to it: The experience of a civil society 'tribunal'
- Christiane Gerstetter, Substance and Style - How the WTO Adjudicators Legitimize their Decisions
- Jeffrey Dunoff & Mark Pollack, A Typology of International Judicial Practices
- Kjersti Lohne, NGOs for International Justice: Criminal or Victims' Justice?
- Malcolm Langford & Daniel Behn, Managing Backlash: The Evolving Investment Treaty Arbitrator?
- David Caron & Esme Shirlow, Dissecting Backlash: The Unarticulated Causes of Backlash and its Unintended Consequences
- Erik Franckx & Marco Benatar, Non-Participation in Compulsory Procedures of Dispute Settlement: The People' Republic of China's Position Paper in the South China Sea Arbitration and Beyond
- Dominika Svarc, The Contribution of International Court of Justice to the Promotion and Protection of Human Rights
- Alain Pellet, Should We (Still) Worry about Fragmentation?
- Philippe Sands, Judicialization and its Challenges
