International Law and Time

Chapter 1. The Multifaceted Notion of Time in International Law (Klara Polackova Van der Ploeg).- Part I. Constructing and Attributing Meaning to Time in International Law.- Chapter 2. Lawyers as Creators of Law's Temporal Reality: A Pragmatic Approach to International Law (Eric Wyler).- Chapter 3. Human Rights in Time: Temporalization of Human Rights in Historical Representation (Juhana Mikael Salojärvi).- Chapter 4. Interstellar Justice Now: Back to the Future of International Law (Bérénice Kafui Schramm).- Chapter 5. Digressing Towards Justice: International Criminal Law's Narrative of Moral Transit Through Violence (Timothy Waters).- Part II. Time in International Lawmaking.- Chapter 6. How Instant and Universal International Law is Born and How it Dies: The 1856 Declaration of Paris (Jan Martin Lemnitzer).- Chapter 7. Incrementalism in Lawmaking: The Development of Normative Frameworks of Protection for ForciblyDisplaced Persons (Rob Grace).- Chapter 8. The Politics of Time in Domestic and International Lawmaking (Tommaso Soave).- Chapter 9. Life Cycles of International Law as a Noetic Unity: The Various Times of Law-Thinking (Thomas Schultz).- Part III. Time and the Operation of International Law.- Chapter 10. Time-Travelling Rules of Interpretation: Of 'Time-Will' and 'Time-Bubbles' (Panos Merkouris).- Chapter 11. Time and Tide Wait for No One: The Curious Consideration of Time in International Investment Treaty Law (Robert Howse).- Chapter 12. The Relevant Time for Assessing Jurisdiction: The International Court of Justice and the Ratione Temporis Objection in the Genocide (Croatia v. Serbia) Case (Lorenzo Palestini).- Chapter 13. Of Relevant Dates and Political Processes: State Succession and the Dissolution of the Former Yugoslavia (Asier Garrido-Muñoz).- Chapter 14. China, Confucian Time and International Law: A Normative and Behavioral Account (Matthias

Klara Polackova Van der Ploeg is an Assistant Professor at the University of Nottingham School of Law and an attorney-at-law specializing in international law and international dispute settlement. She completed her PhD, summa cum laude avec les félicitations du jury, at the Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies in Geneva and received the 2019 SNIS Award for her research. She was previously an associate with leading law firms in London and Prague and served as a judicial assistant to Judge Sir Christopher Greenwood CMG QC at the International Court of Justice. She is a Member of the Nottingham Centre for International Law and Security, the Human Rights Law Centre and the University of Nottingham Commercial Law Centre.

Luca Pasquet is Assistant Professor in Public International Law at Utrecht University School of Law, and Researcher at the Utrecht Centre for Accountability and Liability Law (UCALL).

León Castellanos-Jankiewicz is Researcher in International Law at the Asser Institute for International and European Law, The Hague. He is also Academic Coordinator of the Netherlands Network for Human Rights Research.