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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 03 March 2022
We find ourselves today poised on the edge of a moment of transition. As the traditional structures and institutions of the post-World War II global legal order weaken or fall around us, international lawyers have been questioning whether what we are witnessing is merely a cyclical downturn in the strength and utility of the international legal order, that is, just another periodic adjustment or ebb from the high-water mark of the 1990s—or whether we are instead witnessing the messy and painful collapse of one order and the bloody birth of another.
1 The collaborators on the multi-year Navigating the Backlash to Global Law and Institutions project (funded by a grant from Australian National University, Global Research Partnership Scheme) are Peter Danchin, Jeremy Farrall, Jo Ford, Shruti Rana, and Imogen Saunders.
2 See Peter Danchin, Jeremy Farrall, Shruti Rana & Imogen Saunders, The Pandemic Paradox in International Law, 114 AJIL 598 (2020).