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This broad survey of Latin America's contributions to international law spans centuries and subject areas, providing detailed analysis by a group of renowned and emerging scholars. Covering entrenched doctrines as well as developing areas, like Indigenous rights and anti-corruption measures, the book offers a thorough exploration of Latin American international law.
Alejandro Chehtman is Dean and Professor of Law, Universidad Torcuato Di Tella, Argentina, and Executive Director of the Latin American Society for International Law. Originally from Argentina, with degrees from UBA and the LSE, Chehtman writes mainly on international criminal law, international humanitarian law, and transitional justice, with a focus on philosophical and empirical approaches.
Alexandra Huneeus is Evjue Bascom Professor of Law and Director of the Center for Law, Society and Justice at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. Originally from Chile, Huneeus grew up in the US, studied at UC Berkeley, and writes about international law, rights movements, and courts, with a focus on Latin America.
Sergio Puig is Chair in International Economic Law at the European University Institute and Evo DeConcini Professor of Law at UArizona. He is Co-Editor in Chief of the Journal of International Economic Law and a board member of the American Journal of International Law. Originally from Mexico, with degrees from ITAM and Stanford, Puig writes mainly on international trade and investment law, business and human rights, international courts, and empirical legal studies.
