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Introduction Part I: Russia, International Law, and The French Revolution: A Universalist Counter-project and Its Regional Uses 1. The French Revolution and the Remaking of International Law 2. Counter-revolutionary Responses to Revolutionary International Law: The Russian Empire’s View 3. Territorial Expansion and Intervention: Russia’s Departure from the Byzantine-centred Regional Conception of International Law Part II: Two Socialist International Laws: Between Universalism and Regionalism 4. Constructing Socialist International Law: An Early Attempt 5. Socialist International Law Reasserted: The Brezhnev Doctrine 6. The Union Republics and International Law: From Socialist Self-Determination to grossraum (dis)ordering Part III: Post-Soviet Eurasia: Between Multipolarity and Regional Legal Ordering 7. Russia’s Dual Position vis-à-vis Contemporary International Law: A Weak Universal Guardian and a Regional Hegemon 8. Consolidating Regional International Law in Post-Soviet Eurasia Conclusion: Universality as a Form of Regional Ordering |