d’Aspremont, Gazzini, Nollkaemper, & Werner: International Law as a Profession

d’Aspremont, Gazzini, Nollkaemper, & Werner: International Law as a Profession

Jean d’Aspremont (Univ. of Manchester – Law; Universiteit van Amsterdam – Law), Tarcisio Gazzini (Univ. of Lausanne), André Nollkaemper (Universiteit van Amsterdam – Law), & Wouter Werner (Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam – Law) have published International Law as a Profession (Cambridge Univ. Press 2017). Contents include:

• Jean d’Aspremont, Tarcisio Gazzini, André Nollkaemper, & Wouter Werner, Introduction
• Jean d’Aspremont, The professionalization of international law
• Martti Koskenniemi, Between commitment and cynicism: outline for a theory of international law as practice
• Alexandra Bohm & Richard Collins, The (academic) profession of international law and the commitment to legal autonomy
• Anne Orford, Scientific reason and the discipline of international law
• Anne Peters, Realizing Utopia as a scholarly endeavour
• Gleider Hernández, The activist academic in international legal scholarship
• Akbar Rasulov, How NAIL works: the production of heterodoxy in international law
• Jochen von Bernstorff, International legal research and the quest for immanent moral order
• John Haskell, The turn to history within international legal scholarship
• Samantha Besson, International legal theory qua practice of international law
• Tanja Aalberts & Ingo Venzke, International law as practice: moving past the anxieties of interdisciplinarity
• Sara Dezalay & Yves Dezalay, Towards a political sociology of international justice(s)
• James Crawford, The international law bar: essence before existence?
• Matthew Windsor, Consigliere or conscience? The role of the government legal adviser
• René Uruena, International law as expertise: exploring pluralism and the anxiety of certainty as professional experiences
• Pierre d’Argent, Teachers of international law
• Wouter Werner, Concluding remarks: the Praxis of international law