David L. Sloss is the John A. and Elizabeth H. Sutro Professor of Law at Santa Clara University. He is the author of The Death of Treaty Supremacy: An Invisible Constitutional Change (2016) and Tyrants on Twitter: Protecting Democracies from Information Warfare (2022). He is the co-editor of International Law in the U.S. Supreme Court: Continuity and Change (2011) and sole editor of The Role of Domestic Courts in Treaty Enforcement: A Comparative Study (2009). He has also published several dozen book chapters and law review articles. His book on the death of treaty supremacy and his edited volume on international law in the U.S. Supreme Court both won prestigious book awards from the American Society of International Law. Professor Sloss is a member of the American Law Institute and a Counsellor to the American Society of International Law. His scholarship is informed by extensive government experience. Before entering academia, he spent nine years in the federal government,where he worked on U.S.-Soviet arms control negotiations and nuclear proliferation issues.

• Introduction: Preserving a Rules-Based International Order by David L. Sloss Part One - Systemic Issues Chapter 1. The Rise and Decline of a Liberal International Order by Richard H. SteinbergChapter 2. The West and the Unraveling of the Economic World Order: Thoughts from a Global South Perspective by James T. Gathii and Sergio PuigChapter 3. The Future of Liberal Democracy in the International Legal Order by Tom GinsburgChapter 4. Revolution or Collapse?: Climate Change and the International Legal Order by Maxine Burkett Part Two - International Peace and Security Chapter 5. War and the Words: The International Use of Force in the United Nations Charter Era by Lauren Sukin and Allen S. WeinerChapter 6. The Jus in Bello Under Strain: Diluted but not Disintegrating by Laura A. DickinsonChapter 7. Autonomous Weapons by Chris JenksChapter 8. Cyber Conflict and the Thresholds of War by Ido Kilovaty Part Three - International Economic Law and Institutions Chapter The Experimental Evolution of Trade Law by Kathleen ClaussenChapter 10. Strength in Obscurity: The Resilience of International Investment Law by Jeremy RabkinChapter 11. Anti-Bribery Law by Paul B. Stephan Part Four - Human Rights and Related Issues Chapter 12. Authoritarianism, International Human Rights, and Legal Change by Wayne SandholtzChapter 13. The International Criminal Law of the Future by Leila N. SadatChapter 14. Migration and International Legal Disorder by Jaya Ramji-Nogales

David L. Sloss is the John A. and Elizabeth H. Sutro Professor of Law at Santa Clara University. He is the author of The Death of Treaty Supremacy: An Invisible Constitutional Change (2016) and Tyrants on Twitter: Protecting Democracies from Information Warfare (2022). He is the co-editor of International Law in the U.S. Supreme Court: Continuity and Change (2011) and sole editor of The Role of Domestic Courts in Treaty Enforcement: A Comparative Study (2009). He has also published several dozen book chapters and law review articles. His book on the death of treaty supremacy and his edited volume on international law in the U.S. Supreme Court both won prestigious book awards from the American Society of International Law. Professor Sloss is a member of the American Law Institute and a Counsellor to the American Society of International Law. His scholarship is informed by extensive government experience. Before entering academia, he spent nine years in the federal government,where he worked on U.S.-Soviet arms control negotiations and nuclear proliferation issues.

• Introduction: Preserving a Rules-Based International Order by David L. Sloss Part One - Systemic Issues Chapter 1. The Rise and Decline of a Liberal International Order by Richard H. SteinbergChapter 2. The West and the Unraveling of the Economic World Order: Thoughts from a Global South Perspective by James T. Gathii and Sergio PuigChapter 3. The Future of Liberal Democracy in the International Legal Order by Tom GinsburgChapter 4. Revolution or Collapse?: Climate Change and the International Legal Order by Maxine Burkett Part Two - International Peace and Security Chapter 5. War and the Words: The International Use of Force in the United Nations Charter Era by Lauren Sukin and Allen S. WeinerChapter 6. The Jus in Bello Under Strain: Diluted but not Disintegrating by Laura A. DickinsonChapter 7. Autonomous Weapons by Chris JenksChapter 8. Cyber Conflict and the Thresholds of War by Ido Kilovaty Part Three - International Economic Law and Institutions Chapter The Experimental Evolution of Trade Law by Kathleen ClaussenChapter 10. Strength in Obscurity: The Resilience of International Investment Law by Jeremy RabkinChapter 11. Anti-Bribery Law by Paul B. Stephan Part Four - Human Rights and Related Issues Chapter 12. Authoritarianism, International Human Rights, and Legal Change by Wayne SandholtzChapter 13. The International Criminal Law of the Future by Leila N. SadatChapter 14. Migration and International Legal Disorder by Jaya Ramji-Nogales

David L. Sloss is the John A. and Elizabeth H. Sutro Professor of Law at Santa Clara University. He is the author of The Death of Treaty Supremacy: An Invisible Constitutional Change (2016) and Tyrants on Twitter: Protecting Democracies from Information Warfare (2022). He is the co-editor of International Law in the U.S. Supreme Court: Continuity and Change (2011) and sole editor of The Role of Domestic Courts in Treaty Enforcement: A Comparative Study (2009). He has also published several dozen book chapters and law review articles. His book on the death of treaty supremacy and his edited volume on international law in the U.S. Supreme Court both won prestigious book awards from the American Society of International Law. Professor Sloss is a member of the American Law Institute and a Counsellor to the American Society of International Law. His scholarship is informed by extensive government experience. Before entering academia, he spent nine years in the federal government,where he worked on U.S.-Soviet arms control negotiations and nuclear proliferation issues.

• Introduction: Preserving a Rules-Based International Order by David L. Sloss Part One - Systemic Issues Chapter 1. The Rise and Decline of a Liberal International Order by Richard H. SteinbergChapter 2. The West and the Unraveling of the Economic World Order: Thoughts from a Global South Perspective by James T. Gathii and Sergio PuigChapter 3. The Future of Liberal Democracy in the International Legal Order by Tom GinsburgChapter 4. Revolution or Collapse?: Climate Change and the International Legal Order by Maxine Burkett Part Two - International Peace and Security Chapter 5. War and the Words: The International Use of Force in the United Nations Charter Era by Lauren Sukin and Allen S. WeinerChapter 6. The Jus in Bello Under Strain: Diluted but not Disintegrating by Laura A. DickinsonChapter 7. Autonomous Weapons by Chris JenksChapter 8. Cyber Conflict and the Thresholds of War by Ido Kilovaty Part Three - International Economic Law and Institutions Chapter The Experimental Evolution of Trade Law by Kathleen ClaussenChapter 10. Strength in Obscurity: The Resilience of International Investment Law by Jeremy RabkinChapter 11. Anti-Bribery Law by Paul B. Stephan Part Four - Human Rights and Related Issues Chapter 12. Authoritarianism, International Human Rights, and Legal Change by Wayne SandholtzChapter 13. The International Criminal Law of the Future by Leila N. SadatChapter 14. Migration and International Legal Disorder by Jaya Ramji-Nogales