A Postmodern Critique of Legal Positivism in International Law
International law contains many tensions based on diverse theoretical approaches that make international law their home. The way in which these approaches respond to specific legal questions create further tensions.
In this context there are two basic schools in international law that make different ways of cognition about international facts, the novel theory of post modernism and the traditional legal-positivism theory. The consequences of adopting each theory can have influences over the answers for different questions. Postmodernism is based on cognition whereas legal positivism is based on some kind of experience which pertains to state will and “GRUND NORM”. Each school has its own methodology so that it is very fruitful to understand the effects of each school on an international law decisions. These two approaches can also interfere with each other.
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