Curtis A. Bradley is the William Van Alstyne Professor of Law at Duke University School of Law, where he specializes in international law and US foreign relations law.

• Introduction: custom's future Curtis A. Bradley; 1. Custom's past Emily Kadens; 2. Customary international law adjudication as common law adjudication Curtis A. Bradley; 3. Customary international law as a dynamic process Brian D. Lepard; 4. Custom, jus cogens, and human rights John Tasioulas; 5. Customary international law: how do courts do it? Stephen J. Choi and Mitu Gulati; 6. Custom's method and process: lessons from humanitarian law Monica Hakimi; 7. The growing obsolescence of customary international law Joel P. Trachtman; 8. The strange vitality of custom in the international protection of contracts, property, and commerce C. L. Lim; 9. The decline of customary international law as a source of international criminal law Larissa van den Herik; 10. Customary international law and public goods Niels Petersen; 11. Reinvigorating customary international law Andrew T. Guzman and Jerome Hsiang; 12. The evolution of codification: a principal-agent theory of the international law commission's influence Laurence R. Helfer and Timothy Meyer; 13. Custom and informal international lawmaking Jan Wouters and Linda Hamid; 14. Custom's bright future: the continuing importance of customary international law Omri Sender and Michael Wood.

Curtis A. Bradley is the William Van Alstyne Professor of Law at Duke University School of Law, where he specializes in international law and US foreign relations law.

• Introduction: custom's future Curtis A. Bradley; 1. Custom's past Emily Kadens; 2. Customary international law adjudication as common law adjudication Curtis A. Bradley; 3. Customary international law as a dynamic process Brian D. Lepard; 4. Custom, jus cogens, and human rights John Tasioulas; 5. Customary international law: how do courts do it? Stephen J. Choi and Mitu Gulati; 6. Custom's method and process: lessons from humanitarian law Monica Hakimi; 7. The growing obsolescence of customary international law Joel P. Trachtman; 8. The strange vitality of custom in the international protection of contracts, property, and commerce C. L. Lim; 9. The decline of customary international law as a source of international criminal law Larissa van den Herik; 10. Customary international law and public goods Niels Petersen; 11. Reinvigorating customary international law Andrew T. Guzman and Jerome Hsiang; 12. The evolution of codification: a principal-agent theory of the international law commission's influence Laurence R. Helfer and Timothy Meyer; 13. Custom and informal international lawmaking Jan Wouters and Linda Hamid; 14. Custom's bright future: the continuing importance of customary international law Omri Sender and Michael Wood.

Curtis A. Bradley is the William Van Alstyne Professor of Law at Duke University School of Law, where he specializes in international law and US foreign relations law.

• Introduction: custom's future Curtis A. Bradley; 1. Custom's past Emily Kadens; 2. Customary international law adjudication as common law adjudication Curtis A. Bradley; 3. Customary international law as a dynamic process Brian D. Lepard; 4. Custom, jus cogens, and human rights John Tasioulas; 5. Customary international law: how do courts do it? Stephen J. Choi and Mitu Gulati; 6. Custom's method and process: lessons from humanitarian law Monica Hakimi; 7. The growing obsolescence of customary international law Joel P. Trachtman; 8. The strange vitality of custom in the international protection of contracts, property, and commerce C. L. Lim; 9. The decline of customary international law as a source of international criminal law Larissa van den Herik; 10. Customary international law and public goods Niels Petersen; 11. Reinvigorating customary international law Andrew T. Guzman and Jerome Hsiang; 12. The evolution of codification: a principal-agent theory of the international law commission's influence Laurence R. Helfer and Timothy Meyer; 13. Custom and informal international lawmaking Jan Wouters and Linda Hamid; 14. Custom's bright future: the continuing importance of customary international law Omri Sender and Michael Wood.