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Recentering the World recovers a richly contextual, detailed history of Western-imposed legal structures in China, as well as engagements with international law by Chinese officials, jurists, and citizens. Beginning in the Late Qing era, it shows how international law functioned as a channel for power relations, techniques of economic domination, as well as novel forms of resistance. The book also radically diversifies traditionally Eurocentric accounts of modern international law's origins, demonstrating how, by the mid-twentieth century, Chinese jurists had made major contributions to international organizations and the UN system, the international judiciary, the laws of armed conflict, and more. Drawing on extensive archival research, this book is a valuable guide to China's often conflicted role in international law, its reception and contention of concepts of sovereignty, property, obligation, and autonomy, and its gradual move from the 'periphery' to a shared spot at the 'center' of global legal order.

Introduction: 'In the Nineteenth Century, There was No International Law' Part I. Preserving Stateliness, 1850–1894: 1. Universal Prosperity 2. Synarchy 3. Vast Imperium Part II. Asserting Sovereignty, 1895–1921: 4. The Public Law of Planet Earth 5. The Problem of Equality 6. Reconstituted Hierarchies Part III. Internationalisms, 1922–2001: 7. Changing Circumstances 8. New Orders 9. Perpetual Peace Conclusion: From Object to Subject? – China in a World of Institutions Glossary of Chinese and Japanese Names Bibliography Index.

Ryan Martínez Mitchell, The Chinese University of Hong Kong

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