Edited by Christian J. Tams, Dickson Poon School of Law, King’s College London, UK, Antonios Tzanakopoulos, Associate Professor of Public International Law, University of Oxford, UK and Andreas Zimmermann, Professor of Public International and European Union Law and Director, Human Rights Centre, University of Potsdam, GermanyAssistant Editor: Athene E. Richford, Research Assistant, University of Glasgow, UK

• ContentsIntroductionChristian J Tams, Antonios Tzanakopoulos and Andreas ZimmermannPART I: PRINCIPLES1. The Law of Treaties; or, Should this Book Exist? Vaughan Lowe2. The Law of Treaties through the Interplay of its Different SourcesEnzo Cannizzaro 3. Regulating Treaties: A Comparative Perspective Martins Paparinskis 4. Theorizing Treaties: The Consequences of the Contractual AnalogyAkbar Rasulov 5. The Effects of Treaties in Domestic LawAndré Nollkaemper PART II: DIMENSIONS6. The Temporal Dimension: Non-retroactivity and Its DiscontentsMarkus Kotzur 7. The Spatial Dimension: Treaties and TerritoryMarko Milanović 8. The Personal Dimension: Challenges to the pacta tertiis RuleAlexander Proelss PART III: TENSIONS9. Formalism versus Flexibility in the Law of Treaties Jean d’Aspremont 10. Integrity versus Flexibility in the Application of TreatiesKatherine del Mar 11. Pacta sunt servanda versus Flexibility in the Suspension and Termination of TreatiesSotirios-Ioannis Lekkas and Antonios Tzanakopoulos12. Uniformity versus Specialisation (1): The Quest for a Uniform Law of Inter-State Treaties Malgosia Fitzmaurice and Panos Merkouris 13. Uniformity versus Specialisation (2): A Uniform Regime of Treaty Interpretation? Michael Waibel PART IV: INTERACTIONS AND RUPTURES14. Regime-collisions: Tensions Between Treaties (and How to Solve Them) Jasper Finke 15. Responding to Deliberately-created Treaty ConflictsSurabhi Ranganathan 16. Treaty Breaches and ResponsesChristian J Tams17. Succession to Treaties and the Inherent Limits of International Law Andreas Zimmermann and James G. Devaney18. Treaties and Armed ConflictYaël RonenPART V: EXPANSIONS19. Treaties and International Organisations: Uneasy Analogies Philippa Webb 20. Treaty Law and Multinational Enterprises: More than Internationalized Contracts?Markos Karavias 21. Treaties and Individuals: Of Beneficiaries, Duty-bearers, Users, and Participants Ilias Plakokefalos Index

‘For researchers, scholars and international lawyers seeking additional breadth and depth of understanding within this often bewildering and complex subject, this recent title from Edward Elgar Publishing is a real find. . . With its original, thought provoking and densely argued commentaries, this book makes an important contribution to the literature of international law and should be of particular interest to academics, researchers and international lawyers, especially those seeking new perspectives on the matter of treaties and EU law.’

Edited by Christian J. Tams, Dickson Poon School of Law, King’s College London, UK, Antonios Tzanakopoulos, Associate Professor of Public International Law, University of Oxford, UK and Andreas Zimmermann, Professor of Public International and European Union Law and Director, Human Rights Centre, University of Potsdam, GermanyAssistant Editor: Athene E. Richford, Research Assistant, University of Glasgow, UK

• ContentsIntroductionChristian J Tams, Antonios Tzanakopoulos and Andreas ZimmermannPART I: PRINCIPLES1. The Law of Treaties; or, Should this Book Exist? Vaughan Lowe2. The Law of Treaties through the Interplay of its Different SourcesEnzo Cannizzaro 3. Regulating Treaties: A Comparative Perspective Martins Paparinskis 4. Theorizing Treaties: The Consequences of the Contractual AnalogyAkbar Rasulov 5. The Effects of Treaties in Domestic LawAndré Nollkaemper PART II: DIMENSIONS6. The Temporal Dimension: Non-retroactivity and Its DiscontentsMarkus Kotzur 7. The Spatial Dimension: Treaties and TerritoryMarko Milanović 8. The Personal Dimension: Challenges to the pacta tertiis RuleAlexander Proelss PART III: TENSIONS9. Formalism versus Flexibility in the Law of Treaties Jean d’Aspremont 10. Integrity versus Flexibility in the Application of TreatiesKatherine del Mar 11. Pacta sunt servanda versus Flexibility in the Suspension and Termination of TreatiesSotirios-Ioannis Lekkas and Antonios Tzanakopoulos12. Uniformity versus Specialisation (1): The Quest for a Uniform Law of Inter-State Treaties Malgosia Fitzmaurice and Panos Merkouris 13. Uniformity versus Specialisation (2): A Uniform Regime of Treaty Interpretation? Michael Waibel PART IV: INTERACTIONS AND RUPTURES14. Regime-collisions: Tensions Between Treaties (and How to Solve Them) Jasper Finke 15. Responding to Deliberately-created Treaty ConflictsSurabhi Ranganathan 16. Treaty Breaches and ResponsesChristian J Tams17. Succession to Treaties and the Inherent Limits of International Law Andreas Zimmermann and James G. Devaney18. Treaties and Armed ConflictYaël RonenPART V: EXPANSIONS19. Treaties and International Organisations: Uneasy Analogies Philippa Webb 20. Treaty Law and Multinational Enterprises: More than Internationalized Contracts?Markos Karavias 21. Treaties and Individuals: Of Beneficiaries, Duty-bearers, Users, and Participants Ilias Plakokefalos Index

‘For researchers, scholars and international lawyers seeking additional breadth and depth of understanding within this often bewildering and complex subject, this recent title from Edward Elgar Publishing is a real find. . . With its original, thought provoking and densely argued commentaries, this book makes an important contribution to the literature of international law and should be of particular interest to academics, researchers and international lawyers, especially those seeking new perspectives on the matter of treaties and EU law.’

Edited by Christian J. Tams, Dickson Poon School of Law, King’s College London, UK, Antonios Tzanakopoulos, Associate Professor of Public International Law, University of Oxford, UK and Andreas Zimmermann, Professor of Public International and European Union Law and Director, Human Rights Centre, University of Potsdam, GermanyAssistant Editor: Athene E. Richford, Research Assistant, University of Glasgow, UK

• ContentsIntroductionChristian J Tams, Antonios Tzanakopoulos and Andreas ZimmermannPART I: PRINCIPLES1. The Law of Treaties; or, Should this Book Exist? Vaughan Lowe2. The Law of Treaties through the Interplay of its Different SourcesEnzo Cannizzaro 3. Regulating Treaties: A Comparative Perspective Martins Paparinskis 4. Theorizing Treaties: The Consequences of the Contractual AnalogyAkbar Rasulov 5. The Effects of Treaties in Domestic LawAndré Nollkaemper PART II: DIMENSIONS6. The Temporal Dimension: Non-retroactivity and Its DiscontentsMarkus Kotzur 7. The Spatial Dimension: Treaties and TerritoryMarko Milanović 8. The Personal Dimension: Challenges to the pacta tertiis RuleAlexander Proelss PART III: TENSIONS9. Formalism versus Flexibility in the Law of Treaties Jean d’Aspremont 10. Integrity versus Flexibility in the Application of TreatiesKatherine del Mar 11. Pacta sunt servanda versus Flexibility in the Suspension and Termination of TreatiesSotirios-Ioannis Lekkas and Antonios Tzanakopoulos12. Uniformity versus Specialisation (1): The Quest for a Uniform Law of Inter-State Treaties Malgosia Fitzmaurice and Panos Merkouris 13. Uniformity versus Specialisation (2): A Uniform Regime of Treaty Interpretation? Michael Waibel PART IV: INTERACTIONS AND RUPTURES14. Regime-collisions: Tensions Between Treaties (and How to Solve Them) Jasper Finke 15. Responding to Deliberately-created Treaty ConflictsSurabhi Ranganathan 16. Treaty Breaches and ResponsesChristian J Tams17. Succession to Treaties and the Inherent Limits of International Law Andreas Zimmermann and James G. Devaney18. Treaties and Armed ConflictYaël RonenPART V: EXPANSIONS19. Treaties and International Organisations: Uneasy Analogies Philippa Webb 20. Treaty Law and Multinational Enterprises: More than Internationalized Contracts?Markos Karavias 21. Treaties and Individuals: Of Beneficiaries, Duty-bearers, Users, and Participants Ilias Plakokefalos Index

‘For researchers, scholars and international lawyers seeking additional breadth and depth of understanding within this often bewildering and complex subject, this recent title from Edward Elgar Publishing is a real find. . . With its original, thought provoking and densely argued commentaries, this book makes an important contribution to the literature of international law and should be of particular interest to academics, researchers and international lawyers, especially those seeking new perspectives on the matter of treaties and EU law.’