Battista Cappelletti

Legal and Policy Analyst

International Law, Tech, and Governance – Battista Cappelletti’s Blog

Discover a wealth of insights, explore valuable resources, and dive into recommended readings on public international law, legal tech, and the governance of international organizations.


Evans’ International Law is widely celebrated as an outstanding collection of writing by leading scholars in the field. Bringing together a broad range of perspectives on all the key issues in international law, it is a unique and invaluable resource for students and practitioners alike.

  • A stellar line-up of authors, drawn from those actively involved in the teaching and practice of international law, offers authoritative and stimulating perspectives on the subject
  • Provides wide-ranging, critical analysis of all of the key issues and themes in public international law
  • The entire volume has been carefully edited by Sir Malcolm Evans to ensure a consistent style
  • Suitable for students and academics with varying prior exposure to international law

New to this edition

  • New chapters Acquisition of Territory, International Economic Law, and International Space Law
  • New contributors: Andrew Clapham, Eric De Brabandere, Rossana Deplano, Paola Gaeta, Reece Lewis, Brendan Plant, Andrew Lang, Rosa Freedman, Andrew Sanger, Christian Tams, and Eva van der Marel
  • New ICJ decisions, including those on Genocide (Ukraine v Russian Federation and The Gambia v Myanmar); on Racial Discrimination (Qatar v United Arab Emirates); and Maritime Delimitation (Somalia v Kenya)
  • ITLOS decisions, including the Request for an Advisory Opinion submitted by the Commission of Small Island Sates on Climate Change and International Law
  • Arbitral decisions, including the ‘Enrica Lexie’ Incident, as well as domestic court judgments

Title: International Law
Editor: Malcolm David Evans
Publisher: Oxford University Press
Published: 6th edition (16 May 2024)
ISBN: 9780192848642
Pages: 1024

The content of this page is sourced from the Oxford University Press website