Paul B. Stephan is the John C. Jeffries, Jr., Distinguished Professor, University of Virginia School of Law; Counselor on International Law to the Legal Adviser, U.S. Department of State (2006-07). He was a Coordinating Reporter for the Fourth Restatement.Sarah H. Cleveland is the Louis Henkin Professor of Human and Constitutional Rights and Faculty Co-Director of the Human Rights Institute, Columbia University Law School; Member of the Venice Commission of the Council of Europe (2010-2019; Vice Chair and Member of the UN Human Rights Committee (2015-2018); Counselor on International Law to the Legal Adviser, U.S. Department of State (2009-11). She was a Coordinating Reporter for the Fourth Restatement.

• Introduction - The Role of the Restatements in U.S. Foreign Relations Sarah H. Cleveland & Paul B. Stephan I. The Fourth Restatement and The Past Chapter 1: From the Third to the Fourth Restatement of Foreign Relations: The Rise and Potential Fall of Foreign Affairs ExceptionalismG.E. White II. The Fourth Restatement and the Law of Treaties Chapter 2: Could the President Unilaterally Terminate All International Agreements? Questioning Section 313Harold Hongju Koh Chapter 3: Taking Treaty Implementing Statutes SeriouslySamuel Estreicher Chapter 4: The Fourth Restatement's Treatment of International Law and Administrative LawJean Galbraith Chapter 5: Article II Treaties and Signaling TheoryCurtis A. Bradley III. The Fourth Restatement, International Law, and Domestic Courts Chapter 6: Federalizing International LawGary Born Chapter 7: The Waning of the Federal Common Law of Foreign RelationsPaul B. Stephan Chapter 8: Restating The Charming Betsy as A Canon of AvoidanceAnthony J. Bellia, Jr. & Bradford R. Clark Chapter 9: Personal Jurisdiction and Fifth Amendment Due Process RevisitedChimène I. Keitner Chapter 10: Customary International Law and U.S. Judicial Power: From the Third to the Fourth RestatementsThomas H. Lee Chapter 11: International Law in U.S. Courts Within the Limits of the ConstitutionJohn Harrison IV. The Restatement and International Law's Limits on Domestic Jurisdiction Chapter 12: Reasonableness as a Limitation on the Extraterritorial Application of U.S. Law: From 403 to 405 (via 404)Hannah Buxbaum & Ralf Michaels Chapter 13: Adjudicatory Jurisdiction and Public International Law: The Fourth Restatement's New ApproachAusten Parrish Chapter 14: International Comity in the Fourth RestatementWilliam S. Dodge Chapter 15: Toward the Fifth Restatement of U.S. Foreign Relations Law: The Future of Adjudicative Jurisdiction under International LawPamela K. Bookman Chapter 16: Forum Non Conveniens in the Fourth RestatementDonald E. Childress III Chapter 17: Territoriality and Its TroublesGeorge Rutherglen V. The Restatement and Immunity Chapter 18: The Fourth Restatement, International Law, and the <"Terrorism> " Exception to the Foreign Sovereign Immunities ActBeth Stephens Chapter 19: The Jurisdictional Immunities of International Organizations: Recent Developments and the Challenges of the FutureDavid P. Stewart & Ingrid Wuerth Chapter 20: Foreign-Official Immunity under the Common Law John B. Bellinger III & Stephen K. Wirth VII. The Restatement's Futures Chapter 21: Constitutional Authority for the Transboundary Deployment of Armed ForceBakhtiyar Tuzmukhamedov Chapter 22: Sleeping Dogs: The Fourth Restatement and International Humanitarian LawAshley Deeks Chapter 23: Consider the Source: Evidence and Authority in the Fourth RestatementEdward Swaine Chapter 24: The Restatements of Foreign Relations and the Rule of LawKristina Daugirdas Chapter 25: Can the Fourth Restatement of Foreign Relations Law Foster Legal Stability?Jide Nzelibe

Paul B. Stephan is the John C. Jeffries, Jr., Distinguished Professor, University of Virginia School of Law; Counselor on International Law to the Legal Adviser, U.S. Department of State (2006-07). He was a Coordinating Reporter for the Fourth Restatement.Sarah H. Cleveland is the Louis Henkin Professor of Human and Constitutional Rights and Faculty Co-Director of the Human Rights Institute, Columbia University Law School; Member of the Venice Commission of the Council of Europe (2010-2019; Vice Chair and Member of the UN Human Rights Committee (2015-2018); Counselor on International Law to the Legal Adviser, U.S. Department of State (2009-11). She was a Coordinating Reporter for the Fourth Restatement.

• Introduction - The Role of the Restatements in U.S. Foreign Relations Sarah H. Cleveland & Paul B. Stephan I. The Fourth Restatement and The Past Chapter 1: From the Third to the Fourth Restatement of Foreign Relations: The Rise and Potential Fall of Foreign Affairs ExceptionalismG.E. White II. The Fourth Restatement and the Law of Treaties Chapter 2: Could the President Unilaterally Terminate All International Agreements? Questioning Section 313Harold Hongju Koh Chapter 3: Taking Treaty Implementing Statutes SeriouslySamuel Estreicher Chapter 4: The Fourth Restatement's Treatment of International Law and Administrative LawJean Galbraith Chapter 5: Article II Treaties and Signaling TheoryCurtis A. Bradley III. The Fourth Restatement, International Law, and Domestic Courts Chapter 6: Federalizing International LawGary Born Chapter 7: The Waning of the Federal Common Law of Foreign RelationsPaul B. Stephan Chapter 8: Restating The Charming Betsy as A Canon of AvoidanceAnthony J. Bellia, Jr. & Bradford R. Clark Chapter 9: Personal Jurisdiction and Fifth Amendment Due Process RevisitedChimène I. Keitner Chapter 10: Customary International Law and U.S. Judicial Power: From the Third to the Fourth RestatementsThomas H. Lee Chapter 11: International Law in U.S. Courts Within the Limits of the ConstitutionJohn Harrison IV. The Restatement and International Law's Limits on Domestic Jurisdiction Chapter 12: Reasonableness as a Limitation on the Extraterritorial Application of U.S. Law: From 403 to 405 (via 404)Hannah Buxbaum & Ralf Michaels Chapter 13: Adjudicatory Jurisdiction and Public International Law: The Fourth Restatement's New ApproachAusten Parrish Chapter 14: International Comity in the Fourth RestatementWilliam S. Dodge Chapter 15: Toward the Fifth Restatement of U.S. Foreign Relations Law: The Future of Adjudicative Jurisdiction under International LawPamela K. Bookman Chapter 16: Forum Non Conveniens in the Fourth RestatementDonald E. Childress III Chapter 17: Territoriality and Its TroublesGeorge Rutherglen V. The Restatement and Immunity Chapter 18: The Fourth Restatement, International Law, and the <"Terrorism> " Exception to the Foreign Sovereign Immunities ActBeth Stephens Chapter 19: The Jurisdictional Immunities of International Organizations: Recent Developments and the Challenges of the FutureDavid P. Stewart & Ingrid Wuerth Chapter 20: Foreign-Official Immunity under the Common Law John B. Bellinger III & Stephen K. Wirth VII. The Restatement's Futures Chapter 21: Constitutional Authority for the Transboundary Deployment of Armed ForceBakhtiyar Tuzmukhamedov Chapter 22: Sleeping Dogs: The Fourth Restatement and International Humanitarian LawAshley Deeks Chapter 23: Consider the Source: Evidence and Authority in the Fourth RestatementEdward Swaine Chapter 24: The Restatements of Foreign Relations and the Rule of LawKristina Daugirdas Chapter 25: Can the Fourth Restatement of Foreign Relations Law Foster Legal Stability?Jide Nzelibe

Paul B. Stephan is the John C. Jeffries, Jr., Distinguished Professor, University of Virginia School of Law; Counselor on International Law to the Legal Adviser, U.S. Department of State (2006-07). He was a Coordinating Reporter for the Fourth Restatement.Sarah H. Cleveland is the Louis Henkin Professor of Human and Constitutional Rights and Faculty Co-Director of the Human Rights Institute, Columbia University Law School; Member of the Venice Commission of the Council of Europe (2010-2019; Vice Chair and Member of the UN Human Rights Committee (2015-2018); Counselor on International Law to the Legal Adviser, U.S. Department of State (2009-11). She was a Coordinating Reporter for the Fourth Restatement.

• Introduction - The Role of the Restatements in U.S. Foreign Relations Sarah H. Cleveland & Paul B. Stephan I. The Fourth Restatement and The Past Chapter 1: From the Third to the Fourth Restatement of Foreign Relations: The Rise and Potential Fall of Foreign Affairs ExceptionalismG.E. White II. The Fourth Restatement and the Law of Treaties Chapter 2: Could the President Unilaterally Terminate All International Agreements? Questioning Section 313Harold Hongju Koh Chapter 3: Taking Treaty Implementing Statutes SeriouslySamuel Estreicher Chapter 4: The Fourth Restatement's Treatment of International Law and Administrative LawJean Galbraith Chapter 5: Article II Treaties and Signaling TheoryCurtis A. Bradley III. The Fourth Restatement, International Law, and Domestic Courts Chapter 6: Federalizing International LawGary Born Chapter 7: The Waning of the Federal Common Law of Foreign RelationsPaul B. Stephan Chapter 8: Restating The Charming Betsy as A Canon of AvoidanceAnthony J. Bellia, Jr. & Bradford R. Clark Chapter 9: Personal Jurisdiction and Fifth Amendment Due Process RevisitedChimène I. Keitner Chapter 10: Customary International Law and U.S. Judicial Power: From the Third to the Fourth RestatementsThomas H. Lee Chapter 11: International Law in U.S. Courts Within the Limits of the ConstitutionJohn Harrison IV. The Restatement and International Law's Limits on Domestic Jurisdiction Chapter 12: Reasonableness as a Limitation on the Extraterritorial Application of U.S. Law: From 403 to 405 (via 404)Hannah Buxbaum & Ralf Michaels Chapter 13: Adjudicatory Jurisdiction and Public International Law: The Fourth Restatement's New ApproachAusten Parrish Chapter 14: International Comity in the Fourth RestatementWilliam S. Dodge Chapter 15: Toward the Fifth Restatement of U.S. Foreign Relations Law: The Future of Adjudicative Jurisdiction under International LawPamela K. Bookman Chapter 16: Forum Non Conveniens in the Fourth RestatementDonald E. Childress III Chapter 17: Territoriality and Its TroublesGeorge Rutherglen V. The Restatement and Immunity Chapter 18: The Fourth Restatement, International Law, and the <"Terrorism> " Exception to the Foreign Sovereign Immunities ActBeth Stephens Chapter 19: The Jurisdictional Immunities of International Organizations: Recent Developments and the Challenges of the FutureDavid P. Stewart & Ingrid Wuerth Chapter 20: Foreign-Official Immunity under the Common Law John B. Bellinger III & Stephen K. Wirth VII. The Restatement's Futures Chapter 21: Constitutional Authority for the Transboundary Deployment of Armed ForceBakhtiyar Tuzmukhamedov Chapter 22: Sleeping Dogs: The Fourth Restatement and International Humanitarian LawAshley Deeks Chapter 23: Consider the Source: Evidence and Authority in the Fourth RestatementEdward Swaine Chapter 24: The Restatements of Foreign Relations and the Rule of LawKristina Daugirdas Chapter 25: Can the Fourth Restatement of Foreign Relations Law Foster Legal Stability?Jide Nzelibe