Edited by Austen Parrish, Chancellor’s Professor of Law, School of Law, University of California, Irvine, USA and Cedric Ryngaert, Professor of Public International Law, Department of International and European Law, School of Law, Utrecht University, the Netherlands

• Contents:Introduction to the Research Handbook on Extraterritoriality in International Law 1Cedric Ryngaert and Austen ParrishPART I FOUNDATION AND CONCEPTS1 International jurisdiction law 13Cedric Ryngaert2 Extraterritorial jurisdiction and the limits of customary international law 31Omri Sender and Michael Wood3 Sovereignty, self-determination, and the duty to cooperate: publicinternational law’s limits on unilateral extraterritorial regulation of non-citizens 46Austen Parrish4 Political science and extraterritoriality 58Tonya L. Putnam5 Extraterritoriality, economics and crime 77Branislav Hock6 Law’s new cartographies: spatialization, digital borders and spaces ofvulnerability 93Peer ZumbansenPART II REGIONAL PERSPECTIVES7 The European Union experience of extraterritoriality: when a (willing)victim has become a (soft) perpetrator 119Régis Bismuth8 The United States experience with extraterritoriality 134Cassandra Burke Robertson9 Extraterritoriality in the Commonwealth: case studies from Australia,New Zealand and the United Kingdom 147Danielle Ireland-Piper10 Asian experience with extraterritoriality 165Mari Takeuchi11 Strategic approaches to extraterritorial jurisdiction in Latin America 181Alejandro Chehtman12 Extraterritoriality and Africa: in search of justice 196Magnus KillanderPART III EXTRATERRITORIALITY IN PRACTICE13 Extraterritoriality of statutes and regulations 212William S. Dodge14 Judicial extraterritoriality 224Yanbai Andrea Wang15 The expansion of treaty-based extraterritorial criminal jurisdiction 237Matthew Garrod16 Extraterritoriality in international human rights law: back to thejurisdictional drawing board 270Samantha Besson17 Extraterritorial rights of refugees 293Chimène I. Keitner18 Criminal law extraterritoriality 311Anthony J. Colangelo19 Extraterritoriality: intellectual property 327Timothy Holbrook20 The prohibition on extraterritorial enforcement jurisdiction in the datasphere 340Asaf Lubin21 Data and extraterritoriality 357Christopher Kuner22 The extraterritorial reach of environmental law: legitimacy concernsand the role of domestic courts in controlling transnational regulatory power 373Ioanna Hadjiyianni23 Extraterritoriality in competition law: changing frictions 390Marek Martyniszyn24 Extraterritoriality in financial law 414Matthias Lehmann25 Extraterritoriality in the global governance of corruption: legal andpolitical perspectives 432Ellen Gutterman26 Secondary sanctions 445Christian Tietje and Cristina Lloyd27 Global speech regulation: extraterritoriality in the context of internetcontent blocking, removal, de-listing, and must carry orders 459Dan J.B. Svantesson28 Extraterritoriality and corporate climate responsibility 477Sara L. SeckIndex

‘Read as a whole or by select chapters, this book is valuable for private international lawyers interested in how jurisdictional techniques shape global governance at the crossroads of public and private international law. It provides a general examination of the main debates surrounding extraterritoriality, and combines technical and doctrinal analysis with a much-needed focus on its power effects.’

Edited by Austen Parrish, Chancellor’s Professor of Law, School of Law, University of California, Irvine, USA and Cedric Ryngaert, Professor of Public International Law, Department of International and European Law, School of Law, Utrecht University, the Netherlands

• Contents:Introduction to the Research Handbook on Extraterritoriality in International Law 1Cedric Ryngaert and Austen ParrishPART I FOUNDATION AND CONCEPTS1 International jurisdiction law 13Cedric Ryngaert2 Extraterritorial jurisdiction and the limits of customary international law 31Omri Sender and Michael Wood3 Sovereignty, self-determination, and the duty to cooperate: publicinternational law’s limits on unilateral extraterritorial regulation of non-citizens 46Austen Parrish4 Political science and extraterritoriality 58Tonya L. Putnam5 Extraterritoriality, economics and crime 77Branislav Hock6 Law’s new cartographies: spatialization, digital borders and spaces ofvulnerability 93Peer ZumbansenPART II REGIONAL PERSPECTIVES7 The European Union experience of extraterritoriality: when a (willing)victim has become a (soft) perpetrator 119Régis Bismuth8 The United States experience with extraterritoriality 134Cassandra Burke Robertson9 Extraterritoriality in the Commonwealth: case studies from Australia,New Zealand and the United Kingdom 147Danielle Ireland-Piper10 Asian experience with extraterritoriality 165Mari Takeuchi11 Strategic approaches to extraterritorial jurisdiction in Latin America 181Alejandro Chehtman12 Extraterritoriality and Africa: in search of justice 196Magnus KillanderPART III EXTRATERRITORIALITY IN PRACTICE13 Extraterritoriality of statutes and regulations 212William S. Dodge14 Judicial extraterritoriality 224Yanbai Andrea Wang15 The expansion of treaty-based extraterritorial criminal jurisdiction 237Matthew Garrod16 Extraterritoriality in international human rights law: back to thejurisdictional drawing board 270Samantha Besson17 Extraterritorial rights of refugees 293Chimène I. Keitner18 Criminal law extraterritoriality 311Anthony J. Colangelo19 Extraterritoriality: intellectual property 327Timothy Holbrook20 The prohibition on extraterritorial enforcement jurisdiction in the datasphere 340Asaf Lubin21 Data and extraterritoriality 357Christopher Kuner22 The extraterritorial reach of environmental law: legitimacy concernsand the role of domestic courts in controlling transnational regulatory power 373Ioanna Hadjiyianni23 Extraterritoriality in competition law: changing frictions 390Marek Martyniszyn24 Extraterritoriality in financial law 414Matthias Lehmann25 Extraterritoriality in the global governance of corruption: legal andpolitical perspectives 432Ellen Gutterman26 Secondary sanctions 445Christian Tietje and Cristina Lloyd27 Global speech regulation: extraterritoriality in the context of internetcontent blocking, removal, de-listing, and must carry orders 459Dan J.B. Svantesson28 Extraterritoriality and corporate climate responsibility 477Sara L. SeckIndex

‘Read as a whole or by select chapters, this book is valuable for private international lawyers interested in how jurisdictional techniques shape global governance at the crossroads of public and private international law. It provides a general examination of the main debates surrounding extraterritoriality, and combines technical and doctrinal analysis with a much-needed focus on its power effects.’

Edited by Austen Parrish, Chancellor’s Professor of Law, School of Law, University of California, Irvine, USA and Cedric Ryngaert, Professor of Public International Law, Department of International and European Law, School of Law, Utrecht University, the Netherlands

• Contents:Introduction to the Research Handbook on Extraterritoriality in International Law 1Cedric Ryngaert and Austen ParrishPART I FOUNDATION AND CONCEPTS1 International jurisdiction law 13Cedric Ryngaert2 Extraterritorial jurisdiction and the limits of customary international law 31Omri Sender and Michael Wood3 Sovereignty, self-determination, and the duty to cooperate: publicinternational law’s limits on unilateral extraterritorial regulation of non-citizens 46Austen Parrish4 Political science and extraterritoriality 58Tonya L. Putnam5 Extraterritoriality, economics and crime 77Branislav Hock6 Law’s new cartographies: spatialization, digital borders and spaces ofvulnerability 93Peer ZumbansenPART II REGIONAL PERSPECTIVES7 The European Union experience of extraterritoriality: when a (willing)victim has become a (soft) perpetrator 119Régis Bismuth8 The United States experience with extraterritoriality 134Cassandra Burke Robertson9 Extraterritoriality in the Commonwealth: case studies from Australia,New Zealand and the United Kingdom 147Danielle Ireland-Piper10 Asian experience with extraterritoriality 165Mari Takeuchi11 Strategic approaches to extraterritorial jurisdiction in Latin America 181Alejandro Chehtman12 Extraterritoriality and Africa: in search of justice 196Magnus KillanderPART III EXTRATERRITORIALITY IN PRACTICE13 Extraterritoriality of statutes and regulations 212William S. Dodge14 Judicial extraterritoriality 224Yanbai Andrea Wang15 The expansion of treaty-based extraterritorial criminal jurisdiction 237Matthew Garrod16 Extraterritoriality in international human rights law: back to thejurisdictional drawing board 270Samantha Besson17 Extraterritorial rights of refugees 293Chimène I. Keitner18 Criminal law extraterritoriality 311Anthony J. Colangelo19 Extraterritoriality: intellectual property 327Timothy Holbrook20 The prohibition on extraterritorial enforcement jurisdiction in the datasphere 340Asaf Lubin21 Data and extraterritoriality 357Christopher Kuner22 The extraterritorial reach of environmental law: legitimacy concernsand the role of domestic courts in controlling transnational regulatory power 373Ioanna Hadjiyianni23 Extraterritoriality in competition law: changing frictions 390Marek Martyniszyn24 Extraterritoriality in financial law 414Matthias Lehmann25 Extraterritoriality in the global governance of corruption: legal andpolitical perspectives 432Ellen Gutterman26 Secondary sanctions 445Christian Tietje and Cristina Lloyd27 Global speech regulation: extraterritoriality in the context of internetcontent blocking, removal, de-listing, and must carry orders 459Dan J.B. Svantesson28 Extraterritoriality and corporate climate responsibility 477Sara L. SeckIndex

‘Read as a whole or by select chapters, this book is valuable for private international lawyers interested in how jurisdictional techniques shape global governance at the crossroads of public and private international law. It provides a general examination of the main debates surrounding extraterritoriality, and combines technical and doctrinal analysis with a much-needed focus on its power effects.’