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The Sources of International Law: An Introduction [PDF]
, 2017 Besson, Samantha, d'Aspremont, Jean
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Rethinking International Law: A TWAIL Retrospective
European Journal of International Law, 2023Abstract This EJIL Foreword is a personal retrospective of the Third World Approaches to International Law (TWAIL) movement. It provides an account of the origins of TWAIL and the political and intellectual context in which it emerged during the 1990s.
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Third World Approaches to International Law (TWAIL)
Springer Textbooks in LawThis chapter introduces Third World Approaches to International Law (TWAIL) as a critical movement that rethinks the discipline of international law from a transformative perspective. Against mainstream approaches, TWAIL offers a theoretical, methodological and analytical framework that contributes to questioning the foundations of international law as
Gomez Sanchez, Davinia +1 more
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A TWAIL critique of intellectual property and related disputes in investor‐state dispute settlement
Journal of World Intellectual Property, 2022 Abstract This article analyses intellectual property (IP) disputes in investor‐state dispute settlement (ISDS) through the lenses of Third World approaches to international law (TWAIL) and how a reformist TWAIL approach might be used to address the concerns related to IP‐ISDS disputes. It has three objectives.
Pratyush Nath Upreti
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Regulation and Governance, 2023 Abstract Ten years since the adoption of the UN Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights, we have witnessed an increasing trend in Europe toward the adoption of mandatory human rights and environmental due diligence. Focusing on due diligence legislation from France, Germany, Norway, and the EU, this article examines the extent to which these ...
Fatimazahra Dehbi, Olga Martin-Ortega
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Proceedings of the ASIL Annual Meeting, 2000
The piece seeks to conceptualize the insurgent movement in international law known as Third World Approaches to International Law. Driven by scholars from the Third World, TWAIL rejects the traditional tenets and assumptions of traditional international law and argues for a re-imagination of the law of nations to purge it of racial and hegemonic ...
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The piece seeks to conceptualize the insurgent movement in international law known as Third World Approaches to International Law. Driven by scholars from the Third World, TWAIL rejects the traditional tenets and assumptions of traditional international law and argues for a re-imagination of the law of nations to purge it of racial and hegemonic ...
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International Community Law Review, 2008
AbstractWhile TWAIL could be viewed as a methodology, it is a methodology that is still being developed. The work of current TWAIL scholars on particular areas of international law is of special importance to TWAIL as these studies will hopefully reveal particular ways in which the relationship between international law and the Third World plays out ...
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AbstractWhile TWAIL could be viewed as a methodology, it is a methodology that is still being developed. The work of current TWAIL scholars on particular areas of international law is of special importance to TWAIL as these studies will hopefully reveal particular ways in which the relationship between international law and the Third World plays out ...
openaire +1 more source
The international law of jurisdiction: A TWAIL perspective
Leiden Journal of International Law, 2021AbstractThe concept of jurisdiction is a relatively undertheorized category of international law. Mainstream international law scholarship advances an ahistorical and asocial account of the rules of jurisdiction in international law. The present article contends that any serious understanding of the categories and rules of jurisdiction, in particular ...
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TWAIL: An Epistemological Inquiry
International Community Law Review, 2008AbstractThis paper argues that a particular critical conceptualization based on a focus on Third World peoples, their resistance and their histories offered by TWAIL holds immense potential for formulating alternative international legal theories, in general, and human rights theories in particular.
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TWAIL Pedagogy – Legal Education for Emancipation
The Palestine Yearbook of International Law Online, 2009Earlier this year, Galal Nassar asserted that universities, once the “guardians of debate and intellectual freedom”, were quickly becoming places “where young people learn how to keep their mouths shut.” In this he is correct and though it might at first appear counter-intuitive, Western law schools have been leading the reformative charge.
Mohsen al Attar, Vernon Tava
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