
doi: 10.58112/jli.6-1.2
Space law’s current moment reflects international law’s current moment. That is, lawmaking processes aimed at updating international space law for the commercial space age reveal three larger themes about international lawmaking in the twenty-first century. These themes are: (a) evolutive lawmaking efforts by states; (b) the parallel development of laws in different fora by different actors; and (c) interpretive entrepreneurship by private actors. The themes are interrelated. They offer one story—but not the only possible story—about how international law develops when multilateral cooperation is out of reach. Together, the themes forecast a more pluralist international legal future, demanding new forms of cooperation among a wider range of law makers and takers.
COPUOUS, 340, 341, FOS: Law, Space Law, Artemis Accords, Sources of Law, Fragmentation, Non-State Actors, International Space Law, Pluralism, NewSpace, Commercial Space Actors, International Law, Legal Studies, Science and Technology Law, International Lawmaking, Law
COPUOUS, 340, 341, FOS: Law, Space Law, Artemis Accords, Sources of Law, Fragmentation, Non-State Actors, International Space Law, Pluralism, NewSpace, Commercial Space Actors, International Law, Legal Studies, Science and Technology Law, International Lawmaking, Law
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