Edited by Catherine Brölmann, University of Amsterdam, the Netherlands and Yannick Radi, University of Louvain (UCLouvain), Belgium

• Contents:Preface Introduction: International Lawmaking in a Global World Catherine Brölmann and Yannick RadiPART I: THEORETICAL VIEWS OF INTERNATIONAL LAWMAKING 1. State Consent as Foundational Myth Wouter G. Werner2. Subjects and Actors in International Lawmaking: The Paradigmatic Divides in the Cognition of International Norm-Generating Processes Jean d’Aspremont3. Transnational Lawmaking Dennis Patterson4. Contemporary Theories and International Lawmaking Ingo VenzkePART II: INTERNATIONAL LAWMAKING IN AN INTER-STATE SETTING5. Lawmaking by Treaty: Negotiation of Agreements and Adoption of Treaty Texts Kirsten Schmalenbach6. Lawmaking by Treaty: Conclusion of Treaties and Evolution of a Treaty Regimes in PracticeDaniel Costelloe and Malgosia Fitzmaurice 7. The Emergence of Customary International Law: Between Theory and PracticeOmri Sender and Michael Wood8. Relying on General Principles in International Law Beatrice I. Bonafé and Paolo PalchettiPART III: INTERNATIONAL LAWMAKING BEYOND THE STATE9. Institutional Lawmaking: The Emergence of a Global Normative Web Ramses A. Wessel 10. International Judicial Lawmaking Gleider I. Hernández11. Domestic Judicial Lawmaking Antonios Tzanakopoulos 12. Quasi-Judicial Bodies Mara Tignino13. International Lawmaking by Hybrid Bodies: The Case of Financial Regulation Michael S. Barr14. International Lawmaking and Civil Society Barbara K. Woodward 15. Lawmaking by Scholars Jörg Kammerhofer PART IV: INTERNATIONAL LAWMAKING IN SELECTED ISSUE AREAS16. The Making of International Human Rights Law Vassilis P. Tzevelekos17. The Making of International Criminal Law Sergey Vasiliev18. The Making of International Trade Law Mary E. Footer 19. The Making of International Environmental Law Francesca Romanin Jacur20. The Making of International Natural Resources Law Owen McIntyre Index

‘A fascinating collection of essays that reveal the multiple facets of lawmaking in an increasingly interconnected world. In addition to the role played by States, numerous institutional and judicial actors now contribute to lawmaking. In charting these developments, this Handbook provides a rich analytical appraisal of the manifold normative processes in the contemporary international legal order.’