International Law as Behavior

This volume includes chapters from an exciting group of scholars at the cutting edge of their fields to present a multi-disciplinary look at how international law shapes behavior. Contributors present overviews of the progress established fields have made in analyzing questions of interest, as well as speculations on the questions or insights that emerging methods might raise. In some chapters, there is a focus on how a particular method might raise or help answer questions, while others focus on a particular international law topic by drawing from a variety of fields through a multi-method approach to highlight how these fields may come together in a single project. Still others use behavioral insights as a form of critique to highlight the blind spots and related mistakes in more traditional analyses of the law. Throughout this volume, authors present creative, insightful, challenges to traditional international law scholarship.

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International Law as Behavior

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Contents

International Law As Behavior
pp i-i

ASIL Studies in International Legal Theory - Series page
pp ii-iv

International Law As Behavior - Title page
pp v-v

Copyright page
pp vi-vi

Dedication
pp vii-viii

Contents
pp ix-x

Tables
pp xi-xi

Contributors
pp xii-xii

Acknowledgments
pp xiii-xiv

1 - International Law As Behavior
pp 1-18

2 - Deadlines As Behavior in Diplomacy and International Law
pp 19-44

3 - Cooperating without Sanctions
pp 45-73

4 - Egocentric Bias in Perceptions of Customary International Law
pp 74-97

5 - Explaining the Practical Purchase of Soft Law
pp 98-127

6 - Toward an Anthropology of International Law
pp 128-157

7 - Transnational Collaborations in Transitional Justice
pp 158-190

Appendix A - Methodology
pp 182-184

Appendix B - Interview Indexes
pp 185-190

8 - Advancing Neuroscience in International Law
pp 191-229

9 - The Missing Persons of International Law Scholarship
pp 230-264

10 - The Wrong Way to Weigh Rights
pp 265-284

Index
pp 285-296

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International Law as Behavior

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