The Oxford Handbook of Comparative Foreign Relations Law

CONTENIDO

Preface Curtis A. Bradley

Notes on the Contributors

Part I: Comparative Foreign Relations Law as a Field

Chapter 1: Curtis A. Bradley, What is Foreign Relations Law?
Chapter 2: Campbell McLachlan, Five Conceptions of the Function of Foreign Relations Law
Chapter 3: Karen Knop, Foreign Relations Law: Comparison as Invention
Chapter 4: Tom Ginsburg, Comparative Foreign Relations Law:
A National Constitutions Perspective
Chapter 5: Oona A. Hathaway, A Comparative Foreign Relations Law Agenda:
Opportunities and Challenges
Chapter 6: Jenny S. Martinez, The Constitutional Allocation of Executive and
Legislative Power Over Foreign Affairs: A Survey
Chapter 7: Alejandro Rodiles, Executive Power in Foreign Affairs: The Case for
Inventing a Mexican Foreign Relations Law

Part II. Making Treaties and Other International Agreements

Chapter 8: Pierre-Hugues Verdier & Mila Versteeg, Separation of Powers,
Treaty-Making, and Treaty Withdrawal: A Global Survey
Chapter 9: Jean Galbraith, International Agreements and U.S. Foreign Relations Law:
Complexity in Action
Chapter 10: Stefan Kadelbach, International Treaties and the German Constitution
Chapter 11: Tadaatsu Mori, The Current Practice of Making and Applying International
Agreements in Japan
Chapter 12: Carlos Esposito, Spanish Foreign Relations Law and the Process for
Making Treaties and Other International Agreements
Chapter 13: Jaemin Lee, Incorporation and Implementation of Treaties in South Korea
Chapter 14: Marise Cremona, Making Treaties and Other International Agreements:
The European Union

Part III. Federalism and Foreign Affairs

Chapter 15: Ernest A. Young, Foreign Affairs Federalism in the United States
Chapter 16: Charles-Emmanuel Côté, Federalism and Foreign Affairs in Canada
Chapter 17: Roland Portmann, Foreign Affairs Federalism in Switzerland
Chapter 18: Anamika Asthana and Happymon Jacob, Federalism and Foreign Affairs in India
Chapter 19: Robert Schütze, Foreign Affairs Federalism in the European Union

Part IV. Engaging With, and Disengaging From, International Institutions

Chapter 20: Laurence R. Helfer, Treaty Exit and Intra-Branch Conflict at the Interface of
International and Domestic Law
Chapter 21: Paul B. Stephan, Constitutionalism and Internationalism: U.S Participation in
International Institutions
Chapter 22: Paul Craig, Engagement and Disengagement with International Institutions:
The UK Perspective
Chapter 23: Andreas L. Paulus & Jan-Henrik Hinselmann, “International Integration and Its
Counter-Limits: A German Constitutional Perspective”
Chapter 24: Hannah Woolaver, State Engagement with Treaties: Interactions Between International and Domestic Law
Chapter 25: Joris Larik, Regional Organizations’ Relations with International Institutions:
The EU and ASEAN Compared

Part V. Domestic Application of International Law

Chapter 26: Duncan B. Hollis & Carlos M. Vázquez, Treaty Self-Execution as
“Foreign” Foreign Relations Law
Chapter 27: Shaheed Fatima, The Domestic Application of International Law in
British Courts
Chapter 28: Gib Van Ert, The Domestic Application of International Law in Canada
Chapter 29: Amichai Cohen, International Law in Israeli Courts
Chapter 30: Hiromichi Matsuda, International Law in Japanese Courts
Chapter 31: Congyan Cai, International Law in Chinese Courts
Chapter 32: Rene Urueña, Domestic Application of International Law in Latin America
Chapter 33: Ernest Yaw Ako and Richard Frimpong Oppong, Foreign Relations Law
in the Constitutions and Courts of Commonwealth African Countries
Chapter 34: Mario Mendez, The Application of International Law by the Court of Justice
of the European Union

Part VI. Immunity, Comity, and Related Issues

Chapter 35: David P. Stewart, International Immunities in U.S. Law
Chapter 36: Philippa Webb, International Immunities in English Law
Chapter 37: Hennie Strydom, South African Law on Immunities
Chapter 38: Andrea Bianchi, Jurisdictional Immunities, Constitutional Values,
and System Closures
Chapter 39: William S. Dodge, International Comity in Comparative Perspective
Chapter 40: Eirik Bjorge & Cameron Miles, Crown and Foreign Acts of State
Before British Courts: Ramatullah, Belhaj, and the Separation of Powers

Part VII: The Use of Military Force

Chapter 41: Monica Hakimi, Techniques for Regulating Military Force
Chaper 42: Curtis A. Bradley, U.S. War Powers and the Potential Benefits of Comparativism
Chaper 43: Katja S. Ziegler, The Use of Force by the United Kingdom: The Evolution of
Accountability
Chapter 44: Anne Peters, Military Operations Abroad Under the German Basic Law
Chaper 45: Mathias Forteau, Using Military Force and Engaging in Collective Security:
The Case of France
Chapter 46: Tadashi Mori, Decisions in Japan to Use Military Force or to Participate in
Multinational Peacekeeping Operations

AUTORES

Curtis A. Bradley is the William Van Alstyne Professor of Law at Duke Law School, where he is a co-director of the Law School’s Center for International and Comparative Law.