Despite the absence of an established literature, this review argues that peripheral histories of international law challenge the linear narrative that a European international legal system was unquestioned and easily incorporated by the new non-European states that surged in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. more Peripheral international legal histories are considered a new subfield of the discipline's historiography, though there is no defined canon, chronology, or accepted set of theoretical questions or conflicts. Peripheral international legal histories are considered a new subfield of the discipline's histor. During the 2016-2017 academic year she was a research fellow at the David Rockefeller Center for Latin American Studies (Fall) and the Weatherhead Initiative for Global History (Spring) at Harvard University. She has published extensively in English and in Spanish, and has been invited to present and teach her work at universities in the Americas, Europe and Australia. A scholar whose research focuses on international legal history she seeks to address the ways in which historical narratives have intended or unintended normative outcomes. ObregР“С–n studies and writes on international legal history and historiography, ideologies of historical narratives, global and transnational intellectual history, with a particular interest in peripheral histories, colonialism and forgotten actors and events of 19th and 20th century Americas and Europe. She has a degree in law from the same university, an MA from the School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS) of the Johns Hopkins University (Bologna-Washington) and a doctoral (SJD) degree in law from Harvard University.

in international law at the University of Los Andes in BogotР“РЋ, Colombia. Liliana ObregР“С–n is professor of law and director of the LL.M.

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