International Law as Constructive Resistance towards Peace and Justice

Makoto Seta, Ph.D. (2015), Waseda University, is Associate Professor of international law at that university. He has published monographs and many articles on the law of the sea, including International Law for the Ocean Governance (Sanseido, 2015).Yota Negishi, Ph.D. (2017), Waseda University, is Associate Professor of International Law at Seinan Gakuin University, Fukuoka, Japan. He has published articles in the distinguished journals including European Journal of International Law. He also published a monograph titled Conventionality Control of Domestic Law (Nomos).

• Introduction International Law as Constructive Resistance for Peace and JusticeMakoto Seta and Yota NegishiPart 1(De-)Constructive Resistance for Alterity in International Law1 The Phenomenological Embodiment of International Lawyers: The Gaze at People Living ‘In This Corner of the Beautiful World’Yota Negishi2 For Belated Justice in International Law: Righting Historical Wrongs in East AsiaKohki AbePart 2(Re-)Constructing Peace and Justice in International Law3 Gender-Based Violence against Women in International Law: Transformative Possibility of International LawMiho Omi4 The Right to Peace Revisited: Beyond an Aspiring NormYasue MochizukiPart 3Constructive Resistance in International Law from Below5 Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons as Legal Correction of International Injustice Issues of Normalization of ‘Human Security’ and Creation of World LawMasashi Nakayama6 Enemy or Disobedience?: Paradigm Crisis on the Use of Lethal Force in Occupied TerritoryKyo AraiPart 4Constructive Resistance through International Legal Institutions7 International Organisations and Contestation: Reconsidering Democratic Control in Global ConstitutionalismRyuya Daidouji8 Legal Control for the UN Security Council: Toward Jus Contra Oligarchiam as Critical Global ConstitutionalismMasami MaruyamaPart 5Constructive Resistance in International Law by Sovereign States?9 The United Nations and the Big Powers at a Time of ‘Patriotic Unilateralism’ and ‘Global Governance’Tetsuya Yamada10 The Role of Universal Jurisdiction in Achieving International Legal Justice: A Global Constitutionalism PerspectiveMakoto SetaIndex