The Routledge Handbook of International Law and Anthropocentrism

Cover\nHalf Title\nTitle Page\nCopyright Page\nTable of Contents\nList of Contributors\nIntroduction: The Complexities of Anthropocentrism in International Law\nSection 1 Unveiling the Anthropocentrism of International Law\n	Chapter 1 ‘One Vast Gasoline Station for Human Exploitation’: Sovereignty as Anthropocentric Extraction\n	Chapter 2 The Anthropocentrism of Human Rights\n	Chapter 3 International Trade Law and the Commodification of the Living\n	Chapter 4 Anthropocentrism and International Environmental Law\n	Chapter 5 The Law of the Sea’s Fluid Anthropocentrism\n	Chapter 6 Ordering Human–Other Relationships: International Humanitarian Law and Ecologies of Armed Conflicts in the Anthropocene\nSection 2 Conceptualising the Anthropocentrism of International Law\n	Chapter 7 Anthropocentrism and Critical Approaches to International Law\n	Chapter 8 International Law, Legal Anthropocentrism, and Facing the Planetary\n	Chapter 9 Towards an Ecofeminist Critique of International Law?\n	Chapter 10 Indigenous Knowledge and International (Anthropocentric) Law: The Politics of Thinking from (and for) Another World\n	Chapter 11 Earth Jurisprudence: Anthropocentrism and Neoliberal Rationality\n	Chapter 12 Global Animal Law, Pain, and Death: An International Law for the Dominion\nSection 3 Imagining a Non-Anthropocentric International Law\n	Chapter 13 What Would a Post-Anthropocentric Legal System Look Like?\n	Chapter 14 A Non-Anthropocentric Indigenous Research Methodology: The Anishinabe Waterdrum, Residential Schools, and Settler Colonialism\n	Chapter 15 Non-Human Animals as Epistemic Subjects of International Law\n	Chapter 16 Grounding Ecocide, Humanity, and International Law\n	Chapter 17 Formless Infinite: Law beyond the Anthropocene and the Earth System\nIndex