August Reinisch is Professor of International Law and European Law at the University of Vienna.Mary E Footer is Professor of International Economic Law at the University of Nottingham. Christina Binder is Professor of Law at the University of Vienna.

• PART I: INTERNATIONAL LAW AND HUMAN RIGHTS ADJUDICATION1. Judicial Engagement in International Human Rights Comparativism Anja Seibert-Fohr2. Jurisprudential Dialogue in Supranational Human Rights Litigation in Africa Magnus Killander3. Human Rights Adjudication as Transnational Adjudication: A Peripheral Case of Domestic Courts as International Law Adjudicators Samantha Besson4. A New Doctrine on the Block? The European Court of Human Rights and the Responsible Courts Doctrine Basak ÇaliPART II: INTERNATIONAL LAW AND NATIONAL LAW5. International Law through the National Prism: The Role of Domestic Law and Jurisprudence in Shaping International Investment Law Hege Elisabeth Kjos6. National Case Law as a Generator of International Refugee Law: Rectifying an Imbalance within the UNHCR Guidelines on International Protection Cecilia M Bailliet7. National Law as an Unpredictable Generator of International Law: The Case of Norm Export at the World Trade Organization Gregory Messenger8. International Investment Agreements and Good Governance: Norm and Institutional Design, Internalisation and Domestic Rule-making Mavluda SattorovaPART III: INTERNATIONAL LAW AND TRADE AND INVESTMENT9. Investment Law at the Crossroads of Public and Private International Law Andrea K Bjorklund, Georgios Petrochilos, Stephan W Schill and Diane A Desierto10. The Forced Co-Existence of Trade and Investment Provisions in Preferential Trade and Investment Agreements and the Regulatory Architecture of the Systems of Trade and Investment Law Catharine Titi11. The Shared Responsibility of the EU for Member States’ Financial Crisis Measures as a Defence in International Investment Claims Anastasios G GourgourinisPART IV: INTERNATIONAL LAW AND INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS12. Subsequent Treaty Practice: The Work of the International Law Commission Georg Nolte13. A Gap, a Map, and an Intellectual Trap: Changing Conceptions of Regime Interaction and of Interdisciplinarity Jeffrey L DunoffPART V: INTERNATIONAL LAW AND NEW TECHNOLOGIES14. The Challenges Posed by Cyber-Attacks to the Law on Self-Defence Irène Couzigou15. ‘Culturomics’ and International Law Research Jamie TrinidadPART VI: INTERNATIONAL LAW AND THE SOCIAL AND HUMAN SCIENCES16. Opium as an Object of International Law: Doctrines of Sovereignty and Intervention Jessie Hohmann17. International Law in Transit: The Concept of ‘Indigenous Peoples’ and its Transitions in International, National and Local Realms—the Example of the Bedouin in the Negev Emma Nyhan18. Fragmented Feminisms: Critical Feminist Thinking in the Post-millennium Era Gina HeathcotePART VII: INTERNATIONAL LAW AND SPORT19. ‘For the Game, For the World’—And also for Human Rights? Analysing Human Rights Obligations of International Sports Associations Lars Schönwald20. Emerging Fair Trial Guarantees Jernej Letnar Cernic21. International Sports Law and the Fight against Doping: An Analysis from an International Human Rights Perspective Carmen Pérez GonzálezPART VIII: INTERNATIONAL LAW AND THE ARTS AND HUMANITIES22. Engaging International Law and Literature with Kafka, Deleuze and Guattari Ekaterina Yahyaoui Krivenko23. An Introduction to the Idea of International Law and the International Community in Contemporary Catholic Theology 5Aleš Weingerl24. The Ideological Structure of the Early Jus Gentium and its Implications for the Current Debate about Normative Hierarchy and Public Policy in the International Community Dimitrios A Kourtis25. The Inextricable Connection between Historical Consciousness and International Law: New Imperialism, the International Court of Justice and its Interpretation of the Inter-temporal Rule Mieke van Der LindenPART IX: INTERNATIONAL LAW AND THE AESTHETIC26. Engaged Visual Art as a Tool for Normative Renewal in International Human Rights: The Case of Ariella Azoulay’s Potential History (2012) Eva Brems and Hilde van Gelder27. Safeguarding Intangible Cultural Heritage: An Inter-disciplinary Approach to International Law Janet Blake28. Zero Dark Thirty: International Law, Torture and Representation Daniel Joyce and Gabrielle Simm29. À la Maison-Blanche: le président des États-Unis se soucie-t-il du droit international lorsqu’il décide d’une intervention militaire? Olivier CortenEPILOGUE30. ‘International Law and ….’ Variations on a Theme Vera Gowlland-Debbas