The Practice of International and National Courts and the (De-)Fragmentation of International Law

Part One International Courts
1 Introduction
2 One Law to Rule Them All: Should International Courts Be Viewed as Guardians of Procedural Order and Legal Uniformity?
Yuval Shany
3 Customary Rules of Interpretation in the Practice of WTO Dispute Settlement Bodies
Lukasz Gruszczynski
4 IMF-WTO Interaction: Institutional, Jurisdictional and Procedural Aspects
Claus D Zimmermann
5 Sources of Law and Arbitral Interpretations of Pari Materia Investment Protection Rules
Martins Paparinskis
6 The ECHR and its Normative Environment: Difficulties Arising from a Regional Human Rights Court's Approach to Systemic Integration
Ragnar Nordeide
Part Two National Courts
7 The Systemic Integration of International Law by DomesticCourts: Domestic Judges as Architects of the Consistency of the International Legal Order
Jean d'Aspremont
8 Legal Integration through Judicial Dialogue
Tor-Inge Harbo
9 Judicial Dialogue in Multi-level Governance: The Impact of the Solange Argument
Antonios Tzanakopoulos
10 Flux and Fragmentation in the International Law of State Jurisdiction: The Synecdochal Example of Canada's Domestic Court Conflicts over Accountability for International Human Rights Violations
Robert J Currie and Hugh M Kindred
11 Immunities and Human Rights: Dissecting the Dialogue in National and International Courts
Philippa Webb
12 Transjudicial Dialogue and Consistency in Human Rights Jurisprudence: A Case Study on Diplomatic Assurances against Torture
Aristoteles Constantinides
13 Racial Discrimination in Japan: Unity, Diversity and International Law
Timothy Webster
14 Subtle but Enduring - The Role of Domestic Courts in the Shaping of International Economic Law through Proper Interpretation of Domestic Law: The WTO Agreement before Swiss Courts
Andreas R Ziegler
15 Conclusions
Ole Kristian Fauchald and André Nollkaemper