This volume of the Netherlands Yearbook of International Law explores the many faces of populism, and the different manifestations of the relationship between populism and international law. Rather than taking the so-called populist backlash against globalisation, international law and governance at face value, this volume aims to dig deeper and wonders 'What backlash are we talking about, really?'. While populism is contextual and contingent on the society in which it arises and its relationship with international law and institutions thus has differed likewise, this volume assists in our examination of what we find so dangerous about populism and problematic in its relationship with international law. The Netherlands Yearbook of International Law was first published in 1970. It offers a forum for the publication of scholarly articles in a varying thematic area of public international law.

Klappentext
This volume of the Netherlands Yearbook of International Law explores the many faces of populism, and the different manifestations of the relationship between populism and international law. Rather than taking the so-called populist backlash against globalisation, international law and governance at face value, this volume aims to dig deeper and wonders 'What backlash are we talking about, really?'. While populism is contextual and contingent on the society in which it arises and its relationship with international law and institutions thus has differed likewise, this volume assists in our examination of what we find so dangerous about populism and problematic in its relationship with international law.
The Netherlands Yearbook of International Law was first published in 1970. It offers a forum for the publication of scholarly articles in a varying thematic area of public international law.

Zusammenfassung
This volume of the Netherlands Yearbook of International Law explores the many faces of populism, and the different manifestations of the relationship between populism and international law. Rather than taking the so-called populist backlash against globalisation, international law and governance at face value, this volume aims to dig deeper and wonders 'What backlash are we talking about, really?'. While populism is contextual and contingent on the society in which it arises and its relationship with international law and institutions thus has differed likewise, this volume assists in our examination of what we find so dangerous about populism and problematic in its relationship with international law.
The Netherlands Yearbook of International Law was first published in 1970. It offers a forum for the publication of scholarly articles in a varying thematic area of public international law.

Inhalt

Part I. Populism and International Law.- Chapter 1. Populism and International Law: What Backlash and Which Rubicon?.- Chapter 2. Trump, International Trade, and Populism.- Chapter 3. Populist Paranoia and International Law.- Chapter 4. Is There a 'Populist' International Law (In Latin America)?.- Chapter 5. Populism, International Law and the End of Keep Calm and Carry on Lawyering.- Chapter 6. People, Politics and Populism in International Criminal Law: The Mungiki as Kenyan Ethnos and Kenyan Demos.- Chapter 7. Democracy and Human Rights.- Chapter 8. Reclaiming the Keys to the Kingdom (of the World): Evangelicals and Human Rights in Latin America.- Chapter 9. Addressing Economic Populism Through Law A Case Study of the World Development Report 2017.- Part II. Dutch Practice.- Chapter 10. Climate Action as Positive Human Rights Obligation: The Appeals Judgment in Urgenda v The Netherlands.- Chapter 11. Pursuing Justice for MH17: The Role of the Netherlands.- Chapter 12. What a Drag(net): Dutch Surveillance Laws in the Light of European Union Data Protection Law.- Table of cases.- Index.