The Oxford Handbook on the Sources of International Law

Part I : The Histories of the Sources of International Law
Section I Sources in the Scholastic Legacy
1: Sources in the Scholastic Legacy: Ius Naturae and Ius Gentium Revisited by Theologians, Peter Haggenmacher
2: Sources in the Scholastic Legacy: The (Re)construction of the Ius Gentium in the Second Scholastic, Annabel S. Brett
Section II Sources in the Modern Tradition
3: Sources in the Modern Tradition: An Overview of the Sources of the Sources in the Classical Works of International Law, Dominique Gaurier
4: Sources in the Modern Tradition: The Nature of Europe's Classical Law of Nations, Randall Lesaffer
Section III Sources in the 19th Century European Tradition
5: Sources in the 19th Century European Tradition: The Myth of Positivism, Miloš Vec
6: Sources in the 19th Century European Tradition: Insights from Practice and Theory, Lauri Mälksoo
Section IV The History of Article 38 of the Statute of the International Court of Justice
7: The History of Article 38 of the Statute of the International Court of Justice: 'A Purely Platonic Discussion'?, Ole Spiermann
8: The History of Article 38 of the Statute of the International Court of Justice: The Journey from the Past to the Present, Malgosia Fitzmaurice
Section V Sources in the Anti-Formalist Tradition
9: Sources in the Anti-Formalist Tradition: A Prelude to Institutional Discourses in International Law, Monica García-Salmones Rovira
10: Sources in the Anti-Formalist Tradition: 'That Monster Custom, Who Doth All Sense Doth Eat', Upendra Baxi
Section VI Sources in the Meta-History of International Law
11: Sources in the Meta-History of International Law: A Phenomenological Reversal of Hegel-From Liberal Nihilism and the Anti-Metaphysics of Modernity to an Aristotelian Ethical Order, Tony Carty and Anna Irene Baka
12: Sources in the Meta-History of International Law: A Little Meta-Theory-Paradigms, Article 38, and the Sources of International Law, Mark Weston Janis
Section VII Legal History as a Source
13: Legal History as a Source: From Classical to Modern International Law, Robert Kolb
14: Legal History as a Source: The Politics of Knowledge, Samuel Moyn

Part II The Theories of the Sources of International Law
Section VIII Sources in Legal Positivist Theories
15: Sources in Legal Positivist Theories: Law as Necessarily Posited and the Challenge of Customary Law Creation, David Lefkowitz
16: Sources in Legal Positivist Theories: The Pure Theory's Structural Analysis of the Law, Jörg Kammerhofer
Section IX Sources in Legal Formalist Theories
17: Sources in Legal Formalist Theories: The Poor Vehicle of Legal Forms, Jean d'Aspremont
18: Sources in Legal Formalist Theories: Source Formality, With Special Attention to International Law, Frederick Schauer
Section X Sources in Interpretation Theories
19: Sources in Interpretation Theories: The International Law-Making Process, Ingo Venzke
20: Sources in Interpretation Theories: An Interdependent Relationship, Duncan B. Hollis
Section XI Sources in the Meta-Theory of International Law
21: Sources in the Meta-Theory of International Law: Exploring the Hermeneutics, Authority, and Publicness of International Law, Matthias Goldmann
22: Sources in the Meta-Theory of International Law: Hermeneutical Conversations, Alexandra Kemmerer
Section XII Legal Theory as a Source
23: Legal Theory as a Source: Institutional Facts and the Identification of International Law, Iain Scobbie
24: Legal Theory as a Source: Doctrine as Constitutive of International Law, Alain Papaux and Eric Wyler

Part III The Functions of the Sources of International Law
Section XIII Sources and the Legality and Validity of International Law
25: Sources and the Legality and Validity of International Law: What Makes Law 'International'?, Pierre d'Argent
26: Sources and the Legality and Validity of International Law: Natural Law as Source of Extra-Positive Norms, Mary Ellen O'Connell and Caleb Day
Section XIV Sources and the Systematicity of International Law
27: Sources and the Systematicity of International Law: A Philosophical Perspective, Michael Giudice
28: Sources and the Systematicity of International Law: A Co-Constitutive Relationship?, Gleider I. Hernández
Section XV Sources and the Hierarchy of International Law
29: Sources and the Hierarchy of International Law: The Place of Peremptory Norms and Article 103 of the UN Charter Within the Sources of International Law, Erika de Wet
30: Sources and the Hierarchy of International Law: Source Preferences and Scales of Values, Mario Prost
Section XVI Sources and the Normativity of International Law
31: Sources and the Normativity of International Law: A Post-Foundational Perspective, Detlef von Daniels
32: Sources and the Normativity of International Law: From Validity to Justification, Nicole Roughan
Section XVII Sources and the Legitimate Authority of International Law
33: Sources and the Legitimate Authority of International Law: A Challenge to the 'Standard View'?, Richard Collins
34: Sources and the Legitimate Authority of International Law: Democratic Legitimacy and the Sources of International Law, José Luis Marti
Section XVIII Sources and the Subjects of International Law
35: Sources and the Subjects of International Law: A Plurality of Law-Making Participants, Robert McCorquodale
36: Sources and the Subjects of International Law: The European Union's Semi-Autonomous System of Sources, Bruno de Witte
Section XIX Sources and the Enforcement of International Law
37: Sources and the Enforcement of International Law: What Norms International Law-Enforcement Bodies Actually Invoke?, Yuval Shany
38: Sources and the Enforcement of International Law: Domestic Courts-Another Brick in the Wall?, Antonios Tzanakopoulos and Eleni Methymaki