Holly Cullen is an Adjunct Professor of Law at the University of Western Australia, Perth. Joanna Harrington is a Professor of Law at the University of Alberta. Catherine Renshaw is an Associate Professor in the Thomas More Law School at the Australian Catholic University, Melbourne.

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• Preface Anne Orford; 1. Experts, networks and international law Holly Cullen, Joanna Harrington and Catherine Renshaw; Part I. Experts, Networks, Advocacy and Mediation: 2. Networks of protection Suzanne Akila; 3. Advancing the conversation: non-judicial voices and the transnational judicial dialogue Pammela Quinn Saunders; 4. International peace mediators: the normative involvement of an epistemic community Philipp Kastner; Part II. Experts, Networks and International Environmental Law: 5. Multilateral environmental agreements and regional fisheries management organisations: experts, networks and global administrative law principles Josephine Toop; 6. Institutional expertise: reconsidering the role of scientific experts in the international conservation and management of cetaceans Cameron S. G. Jefferies; 7. Engaging complexity: legalising international arctic environmental governance Tahnee Prior; 8. Environmental government networks with Asian examples Hitomi Kimura; Part III. Experts, Networks and Institutional Change: 9. Non-binding instruments and democratic accountability Cecily Rose; 10. Traditional and modern designs for an international law of sovereign debt restructuring: a way forward Kei Nakajima; 11. The fight against impunity for core international crimes: reflections on the contribution of networked experts to a regime of aggravated state responsibility Masahiro Kurosaki.

Holly Cullen is an Adjunct Professor of Law at the University of Western Australia, Perth. Joanna Harrington is a Professor of Law at the University of Alberta. Catherine Renshaw is an Associate Professor in the Thomas More Law School at the Australian Catholic University, Melbourne.

Select Guide Rating

• Preface Anne Orford; 1. Experts, networks and international law Holly Cullen, Joanna Harrington and Catherine Renshaw; Part I. Experts, Networks, Advocacy and Mediation: 2. Networks of protection Suzanne Akila; 3. Advancing the conversation: non-judicial voices and the transnational judicial dialogue Pammela Quinn Saunders; 4. International peace mediators: the normative involvement of an epistemic community Philipp Kastner; Part II. Experts, Networks and International Environmental Law: 5. Multilateral environmental agreements and regional fisheries management organisations: experts, networks and global administrative law principles Josephine Toop; 6. Institutional expertise: reconsidering the role of scientific experts in the international conservation and management of cetaceans Cameron S. G. Jefferies; 7. Engaging complexity: legalising international arctic environmental governance Tahnee Prior; 8. Environmental government networks with Asian examples Hitomi Kimura; Part III. Experts, Networks and Institutional Change: 9. Non-binding instruments and democratic accountability Cecily Rose; 10. Traditional and modern designs for an international law of sovereign debt restructuring: a way forward Kei Nakajima; 11. The fight against impunity for core international crimes: reflections on the contribution of networked experts to a regime of aggravated state responsibility Masahiro Kurosaki.

Holly Cullen is an Adjunct Professor of Law at the University of Western Australia, Perth. Joanna Harrington is a Professor of Law at the University of Alberta. Catherine Renshaw is an Associate Professor in the Thomas More Law School at the Australian Catholic University, Melbourne.

Select Guide Rating

• Preface Anne Orford; 1. Experts, networks and international law Holly Cullen, Joanna Harrington and Catherine Renshaw; Part I. Experts, Networks, Advocacy and Mediation: 2. Networks of protection Suzanne Akila; 3. Advancing the conversation: non-judicial voices and the transnational judicial dialogue Pammela Quinn Saunders; 4. International peace mediators: the normative involvement of an epistemic community Philipp Kastner; Part II. Experts, Networks and International Environmental Law: 5. Multilateral environmental agreements and regional fisheries management organisations: experts, networks and global administrative law principles Josephine Toop; 6. Institutional expertise: reconsidering the role of scientific experts in the international conservation and management of cetaceans Cameron S. G. Jefferies; 7. Engaging complexity: legalising international arctic environmental governance Tahnee Prior; 8. Environmental government networks with Asian examples Hitomi Kimura; Part III. Experts, Networks and Institutional Change: 9. Non-binding instruments and democratic accountability Cecily Rose; 10. Traditional and modern designs for an international law of sovereign debt restructuring: a way forward Kei Nakajima; 11. The fight against impunity for core international crimes: reflections on the contribution of networked experts to a regime of aggravated state responsibility Masahiro Kurosaki.