The classical model of international lawmaking posits governments as exclusively authoritative actors. However, commercially-oriented entities have long been pr

The classical model of international lawmaking posits governments as exclusively authoritative actors. However, commercially-oriented entities have long been pr

This book examines whether international agreements between non-state actors can be identified as a source of international law using objective criteria. It ask

Legal Sources in Business and Human Rights engages with some evolving trends that are currently affecting the international and EU law sources in the field of B

Advocating Social Change through International Law, edited by Professors Daniel Bradlow and David Hunter, explores the use of hard and soft international law in