global governance, conflict and china sheds a unique perspective on china’s normative behaviour in the realm of collective security, peacekeeping, arms control, the war on terror and post-conflict justice. this analysis engages with an asian epistemological framework whose relational thought borrows from the context – space and time alike – that informs china’s principle-driven conduct on the international plane. through the lens of relational governance, this work develops a new theory on the relational normativity of international law (tornil) that identifies the interdependent sources that underpin china’s international legal argument, i.e. norms, values and relationships. without a fertile soil in which those conflicting relationships between share- and stakeholders can be rebuilt, international laws governing (post-conflict) violence cannot restore and maintain peace, humanity and accountability.
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