The International Legal Theory: Foundations and Frontiers (Cambridge University Press, July 22, 449 pages) is the most recent co-edited volume investigating significant schools of thought within international legal theory. The book explores the fundamental assumptions, core concepts, analytical tools, and critical challenges associated with these theoretical approaches. In terms of the scholars and the subjects that it brings together, this collection is an outstanding contribution of legal theorists and practitioners who discuss the challenges and opportunities of competing theoretical foundations of contemporary international law. The comprehensive and well-argued content of this book make it an invaluable resource for academics and practitioners engaged in the training , teaching, practice, or reform of international law.
Haniehalsadat Aboutorabifard (Tue,) studied this question.