
Contents
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I. Introduction I. Introduction
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II. The Case for a Phenomenology: Narration II. The Case for a Phenomenology: Narration
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III. The Gist of a Phenomenology: Experience III. The Gist of a Phenomenology: Experience
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IV. The Textual Place of the Experience: The Fabrique IV. The Textual Place of the Experience: The Fabrique
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V. The Centre of the Experience: International Organizations V. The Centre of the Experience: International Organizations
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VI. The Common Method of the Experience: Comparison VI. The Common Method of the Experience: Comparison
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VII. The Author of the Experience: The International Lawyer VII. The Author of the Experience: The International Lawyer
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VIII. The Result of the Experience: A Reality Effect VIII. The Result of the Experience: A Reality Effect
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IX. Five Examples of Experiences Constitutive of International Organizations IX. Five Examples of Experiences Constitutive of International Organizations
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A. The Experience of Affection A. The Experience of Affection
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B. The Experience of Insulation B. The Experience of Insulation
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C. The Experience of Edification C. The Experience of Edification
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D. The Experience of Restriction D. The Experience of Restriction
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E. The Experience of Reconciliation E. The Experience of Reconciliation
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X. Conclusion X. Conclusion
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A Phenomenology of the Law of International Organizations
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Published:November 2024
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Abstract
This article questions some key patterns of thought that inform the study of the law of international organizations. It particularly challenges the idea that international organizations constitute things-in-the-world that have a certain actuality, materiality, and concreteness. It argues that international organizations are all constituted and do not have any actuality, materiality, and concreteness other than what is experienced by international lawyers when they engage with them. In other words, this article makes the claim that international organizations should not be construed as things-in-the-world but as the product of a series of experiences. Doing away with the idea of international organizations as things-in-the-world and claiming that international organizations are constituted by international lawyers’ specific experiences thereof correspond to what is called here a phenomenological approach to the law of international organizations.
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