This article agrees with recent papers that rational choice analysis may be a useful heuristic for customary international law, which is plagued by an incoherent approach to state interests. The theory\u27s initial application, however, has been flawed and unduly truncated, and I provide additional illustrations from game theory and of customary rules to illustrate the point. Rational choice analysis not only explains why certain customary international law may legitimately be regarded as obligatory, thus redeeming an important legal institution, but also indicates important directions for reform
In a pair of recent articles, Professors Jack Goldsmith and Eric Posner have used game theoretic pri...
Game theory probably offers the most well-known account of how rational agents interact in strategic...
This Article proceeds as follows. Part II begins by considering custom’s design features, which the ...
This article agrees with recent papers that rational choice analysis may be a useful heuristic for c...
Rational choice approaches to customary international law have gained in prominence in recent years....
The basic question asked in this paper can be simply stated. Assume that, in attempting to effect in...
In this review essay, we use Eric Posner and Alan Sykes\u27 Economic Foundations of International La...
States, therefore, have no innate preference for complying with international law, they are unaffect...
In two earlier articles, the tools of game theory were used to sketch a positive theoretical account...
Rational choice theory is the dominant paradigm through which scholars of international law and inte...
This Article presents a theory of customary international law ( CIL ) that seeks to resolve the many...
An increasing number of scholars have begun to apply rational choice methodologies to the study of...
This Article offers a theory of CIL-one that provides a firm and modem theoretical foundation for th...
Is the study of international law an art or a science? Can the role of international law be explaine...
The resolution of normative conflicts is a recurring issue for the application of international law,...
In a pair of recent articles, Professors Jack Goldsmith and Eric Posner have used game theoretic pri...
Game theory probably offers the most well-known account of how rational agents interact in strategic...
This Article proceeds as follows. Part II begins by considering custom’s design features, which the ...
This article agrees with recent papers that rational choice analysis may be a useful heuristic for c...
Rational choice approaches to customary international law have gained in prominence in recent years....
The basic question asked in this paper can be simply stated. Assume that, in attempting to effect in...
In this review essay, we use Eric Posner and Alan Sykes\u27 Economic Foundations of International La...
States, therefore, have no innate preference for complying with international law, they are unaffect...
In two earlier articles, the tools of game theory were used to sketch a positive theoretical account...
Rational choice theory is the dominant paradigm through which scholars of international law and inte...
This Article presents a theory of customary international law ( CIL ) that seeks to resolve the many...
An increasing number of scholars have begun to apply rational choice methodologies to the study of...
This Article offers a theory of CIL-one that provides a firm and modem theoretical foundation for th...
Is the study of international law an art or a science? Can the role of international law be explaine...
The resolution of normative conflicts is a recurring issue for the application of international law,...
In a pair of recent articles, Professors Jack Goldsmith and Eric Posner have used game theoretic pri...
Game theory probably offers the most well-known account of how rational agents interact in strategic...
This Article proceeds as follows. Part II begins by considering custom’s design features, which the ...