Home > YJIL > Vol. 10 (1984) > Iss. 1
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Article
Abstract
In studying incidents for the purpose of monitoring the genesis, modification, and termination of international norms, there are advantages to having a broadly homogeneous approach. While creative efforts in the genre need not conform to rigid specifications, certain general features would seem indispensable to a systematic study. The pieces included in this volume approach the study of incidents in a comparable fashion: each identifies the problem to be covered and its legal importance, presents a detailed account of the facts of the incident and the claims brought by the participants, analyzes how a complex and frequently unorganized decision process resolved the incident, and finally, appraises the international legal significance and implications of the incident.
Recommended Citation
Andrew R. Willard,
Incidents: An Essay in Method,
10
Yale J. Int'l L.
(1984).
Available at:
https://digitalcommons.law.yale.edu/yjil/vol10/iss1/4