Preface Curtis A. Bradley
Notes on the Contributors
Part I: Comparative Foreign Relations Law as a Field
Chapter 1: Curtis A. Bradley, What is Foreign Relations Law?
Chapter 2: Campbell McLachlan, Five Conceptions of the Function of Foreign Relations Law
Chapter 3: Karen Knop, Foreign Relations Law: Comparison as Invention
Chapter 4: Tom Ginsburg, Comparative Foreign Relations Law:
A National Constitutions Perspective
Chapter 5: Oona A. Hathaway, A Comparative Foreign Relations Law Agenda:
Opportunities and Challenges
Chapter 6: Jenny S. Martinez, The Constitutional Allocation of Executive and
Legislative Power Over Foreign Affairs: A Survey
Chapter 7: Alejandro Rodiles, Executive Power in Foreign Affairs: The Case for
Inventing a Mexican Foreign Relations Law
Part II. Making Treaties and Other International Agreements
Chapter 8: Pierre-Hugues Verdier & Mila Versteeg, Separation of Powers,
Treaty-Making, and Treaty Withdrawal: A Global Survey
Chapter 9: Jean Galbraith, International Agreements and U.S. Foreign Relations Law:
Complexity in Action
Chapter 10: Stefan Kadelbach, International Treaties and the German Constitution
Chapter 11: Tadaatsu Mori, The Current Practice of Making and Applying International
Agreements in Japan
Chapter 12: Carlos Esposito, Spanish Foreign Relations Law and the Process for
Making Treaties and Other International Agreements
Chapter 13: Jaemin Lee, Incorporation and Implementation of Treaties in South Korea
Chapter 14: Marise Cremona, Making Treaties and Other International Agreements:
The European Union
Part III. Federalism and Foreign Affairs
Chapter 15: Ernest A. Young, Foreign Affairs Federalism in the United States
Chapter 16: Charles-Emmanuel Côté, Federalism and Foreign Affairs in Canada
Chapter 17: Roland Portmann, Foreign Affairs Federalism in Switzerland
Chapter 18: Anamika Asthana and Happymon Jacob, Federalism and Foreign Affairs in India
Chapter 19: Robert Schütze, Foreign Affairs Federalism in the European Union
Part IV. Engaging With, and Disengaging From, International Institutions
Chapter 20: Laurence R. Helfer, Treaty Exit and Intra-Branch Conflict at the Interface of
International and Domestic Law
Chapter 21: Paul B. Stephan, Constitutionalism and Internationalism: U.S Participation in
International Institutions
Chapter 22: Paul Craig, Engagement and Disengagement with International Institutions:
The UK Perspective
Chapter 23: Andreas L. Paulus & Jan-Henrik Hinselmann, "International Integration and Its
Counter-Limits: A German Constitutional Perspective"
Chapter 24: Hannah Woolaver, State Engagement with Treaties: Interactions Between International and Domestic Law
Chapter 25: Joris Larik, Regional Organizations' Relations with International Institutions:
The EU and ASEAN Compared
Part V. Domestic Application of International Law
Chapter 26: Duncan B. Hollis & Carlos M. Vázquez, Treaty Self-Execution as
"Foreign" Foreign Relations Law
Chapter 27: Shaheed Fatima, The Domestic Application of International Law in
British Courts
Chapter 28: Gib Van Ert, The Domestic Application of International Law in Canada
Chapter 29: Amichai Cohen, International Law in Israeli Courts
Chapter 30: Hiromichi Matsuda, International Law in Japanese Courts
Chapter 31: Congyan Cai, International Law in Chinese Courts
Chapter 32: Rene Urueña, Domestic Application of International Law in Latin America
Chapter 33: Ernest Yaw Ako and Richard Frimpong Oppong, Foreign Relations Law
in the Constitutions and Courts of Commonwealth African Countries
Chapter 34: Mario Mendez, The Application of International Law by the Court of Justice
of the European Union
Part VI. Immunity, Comity, and Related Issues
Chapter 35: David P. Stewart, International Immunities in U.S. Law
Chapter 36: Philippa Webb, International Immunities in English Law
Chapter 37: Hennie Strydom, South African Law on Immunities
Chapter 38: Andrea Bianchi, Jurisdictional Immunities, Constitutional Values,
and System Closures
Chapter 39: William S. Dodge, International Comity in Comparative Perspective
Chapter 40: Eirik Bjorge & Cameron Miles, Crown and Foreign Acts of State
Before British Courts: Ramatullah, Belhaj, and the Separation of Powers
Part VII: The Use of Military Force
Chapter 41: Monica Hakimi, Techniques for Regulating Military Force
Chaper 42: Curtis A. Bradley, U.S. War Powers and the Potential Benefits of Comparativism
Chaper 43: Katja S. Ziegler, The Use of Force by the United Kingdom: The Evolution of
Accountability
Chapter 44: Anne Peters, Military Operations Abroad Under the German Basic Law
Chaper 45: Mathias Forteau, Using Military Force and Engaging in Collective Security:
The Case of France
Chapter 46: Tadashi Mori, Decisions in Japan to Use Military Force or to Participate in
Multinational Peacekeeping Operations
