Studies in the History of International Law is a peer-reviewed book series that publishes books on the history of international law in the broadest possible sense, without any restrictions in terms of geography or chronology. The series includes studies on the law governing relations between independent body politics, from whatever denomination or civilization. It does not reduce the field to the study of the antecedents, the emergence and evolution of international law as it was formed from the Late Middle Ages onwards in Western Europe.
Authors are cordially invited to submit proposals and/or full manuscripts to either the series editor
Randall Lesaffer or the publisher at BRILL,
Wendel Scholma.
Series Editor:
Randall Lesaffer,
Tilburg University, Catholic University of Leuven
Editorial Board:
Tony Carty,
Tsinghua University Peter Haggenmacher,
Institut de Hautes Études Internationales Genève Martine Julia van Ittersum,
University of Dundee Emmanuelle Tourme Jouannet,
Sciences Po Law School Lauri Mälksoo,
University of Tartu Anne Peters,
Max Planck Institute for Comparative Public Law and International Law, Heidelberg James Q. Whitman,
Yale University Masaharu Yanagihara,
Open University of Japan
Readership
Studies in the History of International Law aspires at offering a forum for all scholars working on the history of international law regardless of their perspective, from truly historical studies on doctrines and practices of the past to works of theory of international law, heavily relying on historical argument. It publishes works of scholars from several constituencies, primarily international lawyers and legal historians, but also diplomatic historians, international relations specialists, legal philosophers and intellectual historians.