Latin American International Law in the Twenty-First Century

Author:   Alejandro Chehtman (Dean and Professor of Law, Dean and Professor of Law, Escuela de Derecho, Universidad Torcuato Di Tella) ,  Alexandra Huneeus (Evjue Bascom Professor of Law, Evjue Bascom Professor of Law, University of Wisconsin) ,  Sergio Puig (Joint Chair in International Economic Law and Evo DeConcini Professor of Law, Joint Chair in International Economic Law and Evo DeConcini Professor of Law, EUI and UArizona)
Publisher:   Oxford University Press Inc
ISBN:  

9780197753989


Pages:   696
Publication Date:   22 May 2025
Format:   Hardback
Availability:   To order   Availability explained
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Latin American International Law in the Twenty-First Century


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Overview

Latin America has been a pivotal site for influential and innovative developments in international law since the colonial era. Throughout much of the twentieth century, Latin American politics were entangled with the political and economic interests of the United States. Today, as the global order shifts, scholars and legal practitioners are grappling with the current restructuring and potential transformation of international relationsDLand what this means for international law in the region. This collection of essays brings together a group of highly regarded scholars to present a broad survey of Latin Americaâs approaches and contributions, historically and presently, to the field of international law. Comprehensive, diverse, and multidisciplinary, the book covers recent developments in areas like environmental regulation, internet regulation, Indigenous rights, LGBTIQ rights, and public health, among others. It also considers more traditional themes, such as law and development, the doctrine of nonintervention, human rights, and jurisdictional disputes in the Spanish colonies. A timely publication covering an ever-evolving region, Latin American International Law in the Twenty-First Century explores the role of Latin American politics on the world stage. Theories, perspectives, and methods of international law are expertly interwoven with those of sociology, political science, anthropology, philosophy, history, and economics to present a dynamic and multifaceted work of scholarship.

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Author:   Alejandro Chehtman (Dean and Professor of Law, Dean and Professor of Law, Escuela de Derecho, Universidad Torcuato Di Tella) ,  Alexandra Huneeus (Evjue Bascom Professor of Law, Evjue Bascom Professor of Law, University of Wisconsin) ,  Sergio Puig (Joint Chair in International Economic Law and Evo DeConcini Professor of Law, Joint Chair in International Economic Law and Evo DeConcini Professor of Law, EUI and UArizona)
Publisher:   Oxford University Press Inc
Imprint:   Oxford University Press Inc
Dimensions:   Width: 16.00cm , Height: 4.80cm , Length: 22.90cm
Weight:   1.111kg
ISBN:  

9780197753989


ISBN 10:   0197753981
Pages:   696
Publication Date:   22 May 2025
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Professional & Vocational
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   To order   Availability explained
Stock availability from the supplier is unknown. We will order it for you and ship this item to you once it is received by us.

Table of Contents

PART I. History 1: Pablo Mijangos y González: The Spanish American Concordats (1821-1875) 2: Louise Fawcett: Early Internationalists: Bello, Calvo, and Álvarez and Beyond 3: Fabia Fernandes Carvalho: Nonintervention, Nonrecognition, and the Articulation of a Mexican Doctrine of International Law: Assessing the Contribution of Isidro Fabela and Genaro Estrada 4: Juan Pablo Scarfi: The Montevideo Convention and Its Predecessors 5: Arnulf Becker Lorca and Amaya Álvez Marín: Turning International Law against Indigenous Peoples 6: Steven L. B. Jensen and Kathryn Sikkink: Latin American and Caribbean Contributions to Human Rights Law PART II. Theories and Methods 7: Sergio Puig: Interdisciplinarity and LAIL: The Case of International Economic Law 8: Mariana Mota Prado: Law and Development in/from Latin America 9: René Urueña: Technoscientific Thought and International Law in Latin America 10: George R. B. Galindo: Critical Approaches to International Law in Latin America 11: Ana Micaela Alterio*: Feminisms and International Law in Latin America: The Dispute over Protection of Women's Rights in the Inter-American Human Rights System 12: Roberto Gargarella: Democracy, Legitimacy, and Authority in International Courts 13: Ximena Fuentes: Positivism and Latin American Developments in International Law PART III. Institutions and Practice 14: Eduardo Valencia-Ospina andGiovanny Vega-Barbosa: The Latin American States and the Peaceful Settlement of Disputes before the International Court of Justice: Toward Confidence as the Contemporary Pattern 15: Elizabeth Salmón: International Humanitarian Law in Latin America: The Role of Truth Commissions 16: Manuel A. Gómez: The Dynamic Relationship between Latin American Legal Professionals and International Law: Two Contemporary Examples 17: Mónica Pinto: Education in International Law in Latin America 18: David Landau: Local Politics and Regional Rights: Reflections on Comparative International Law in the Americas 19: Jorge Contesse: The Human Rights Institutions of Latin America PART IV. New Doctrines 20: Claudio Grossman Guiloff: Contributions of Latin America to International Law: Reparations for Human Rights Violations 21: Alejandro Chehtman: Latin America as a Laboratory of Transitional Justice 22: Maryluz Barragan Gonzalez: The Racial Dimension of Latin American International Law 23: Lina M. Céspedes-BáezEnrique Prieto-RiosMónica Mazariegos-Rodas: Community of Practice and the Ius Constitutionale Commune en América Latina 24: María Teresa Infante Caffi: Maritime Delimitation in Latin America 25: Fernando Bordin and Federica Paddeu: Latin America and the Codification of the Law of State Responsibility: A Tale of Juridical Equality and Nonintervention PART V. Contemporary Challenges 26: Ezequiel Gonzalez-Ocantos and Wayne Sandholtz: Corruption and International Law in Latin America: From the Washington Consensus to Human Rights 27: Helena Alviar García andLaura Betancur-Restrepo: Strategic Uses of International Law in Peace Negotiations in Colombia 28: Beatriz Garcia: The Promise of Environmental Cooperation in Latin America: Enhancing Forest Conservation through Sustainable Supply Chains 29: Alexandra Huneeus: Can the Inter-American Court Tip Us toward Climate Justice? 30: Pedro A. Villarreal: Health Law and Pandemics in Latin America 31: Rodrigo Polanco: Latin America and the Regulation of Internet and Digital Trade 32: Alejandro Chehtman, Alexandra Huneeus, and Sergio Puig: Epilogue: The Birth of a New Canon in Latin American International Law

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Author Information

Alejandro Chehtman is Dean and Professor of Law, Universidad Torcuato Di Tella, Argentina, and Executive Director of the Latin American Society for International Law. Originally from Argentina, with degrees from UBA and the LSE, Chehtman writes mainly on international criminal law, international humanitarian law, and transitional justice, with a focus on philosophical and empirical approaches. Alexandra Huneeus is Evjue Bascom Professor of Law and Director of the Center for Law, Society and Justice at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. Originally from Chile, Huneeus grew up in the US, studied at UC Berkeley, and writes about international law, rights movements, and courts, with a focus on Latin America. Sergio Puig is Chair in International Economic Law at the European University Institute and Evo DeConcini Professor of Law at UArizona. He is Co-Editor in Chief of the Journal of International Economic Law and a board member of the American Journal of International Law. Originally from Mexico, with degrees from ITAM and Stanford, Puig writes mainly on international trade and investment law, business and human rights, international courts, and empirical legal studies.

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