Routledge Handbook of International Law and the Humanities

ISBN-13: 9780367420741 / Angielski / Twarda / 2021 / 488 str.

Shane Chalmers; Sundhya Pahuja

Opis

This handbook brings together 40 of the world’s leading scholars and rising stars who study international law from disciplines in the humanities – from history to literature, philosophy to the visual arts – to showcase the distinctive contributions that this field has made to the study of international law over the past two decades.

Spis treści

Introduction  Practice, Craft and Ethos: Inheriting a Tradition  Part 1: Formation  1. Modus Vivendi: Office of Transnational Jurisprudent  2. Life in the Ruins: International Law as Doctrine and Discipline  3. Receiving Traditions of Civility, Remaking Conditions of Cohabitation: A Genealogy of Politics, Law and Piety in South Asia  4. The atomics  5. Tender Images: Characters of Private International Law in the Humanities  6. A Training in Conduct  Part 2: Sense  7. Absent Images of International Law  8. Listening about Law in the Sonic Arts: John Cage’s 4’33” and Lawrence Abu Hamdan’s Saydnaya (the missing 19dB)  9. Criminal Procedure and the Humanities: Questions of Method and Orientation  10. Wayfaring Methods  11. Foot Notes. Reflections on Method and Form  12. Critical Humanities and the Human of International Human Rights Law  Part 3: World-Making  13. Certain (mis)Conceptions: Westphalian Origins, Portraiture and Wampum  14. The Travels of Human Rights: The UNESCO Human Rights Exhibition 1950-53  15. International Law, Literature and Worldmaking  16. Sunil Gangopadhyay’s Lord-Healer of Lost Cases, with a Translators Afterword: Cultivating a Postcolonial Literary Legal Imagination  17. We Are Making a New World  Part 4: History-Telling  18. The Time of Revolution: Decolonisation, Heterodox International Legal Historiography and the Problem of the Contemporary  19. A Double Take on Debt: Reparations Claims and Shifting Regimes of Visibility  20. ‘The Object is to Frighten Him with Hope’: Questioning the Tragic Emplotments of International Law and Decolonisation in the Chagos Archipelago  21. Contested Histories: Revisiting the Relationship between International Law and Slavery  22. ‘Space is the Only Way to Go’: The Evolution of the Extractivist Imaginary of International Law  23. International Law and the Production of New Resources: Lessons from the Colonisation of Mars  24. Revisiting Local Hero  Part 5: Community  25. The Politics of Legibility: ‘The Family’ in International Human Rights Law  26. International Law at the Border: Refugee Deaths, the Necropolitical State and Sovereign   Accountability  27. Towards a Carceral Geography of International Law  28. Law and Sacrifice in Australian Extra-Territorial Nation Spaces: The Residue of Empire  29. Living Together after Violent Conflict: Museum-Making as Lawful Truth-Making  30. The Meeting of Laws in Australian Children’s Literature  Part 6: Concepts for Our Times  31. International Law and the Humanities in the ‘Anthropocene’  32. Who, or What, is the Human of International Humanitarian Law?  33. Automating Authority: The Human and Automation in Legal Discourse on the    Meaningful Human Control of Lethal Autonomous Weapons Systems  34. Rainbow Family: Machine Listening, Improvisation and Access to Justice in    International Family Law  35. In the Name of the Victim: Representing Victims in International Criminal Justice  36. A Sovereignty that is ‘Useless to Fascism’