International Law Stories

by John E. Noyes, Mark Janis, Laura Dickinson

This title sets the most significant international law cases in their social, political, and historical context. It showcases 13 essays by leading international law experts. The essays are organized in three stories about the development of international human rights law, stories about the use of international law in the U.S. legal system, and stories about international law's impact on interstate politics and the global economy. Experienced international law scholars, teachers, and practitioners will discover valuable new insights, and readers new to international law will find that the book quickly immerses them in the most significant developments in the field.

450 pages, Paperback

First published October 15, 2007

Reviews

[Jordy]

skimmed some chapters, didn't read a lot of chapters. interesting cases. and case briefs are actually kind of fun. holding on to this one bc it works well when read in concurrence with International Law by Murphy too detailed, but a lot of textbooks are.