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The New Haven School of International Law

The jurisprudence of the New Haven school, otherwise known as the New Haven approach, is a contemporary theoretical and methodological approach to analyzing public international law through a policy-oriented perspective. This approach was founded by the Yale Law School faculty in the 1960s and proposes international law as the jurisprudence of social choices, which is applied to analyze various decision-making processes. The goal of the New Haven approach is to understand international law as a social process that aims at crafting minimum world public order based on the shared values of the international community. The New Haven approach was historically inspired by the tradition of legal realism and sociological jurisprudence. Its main features involve a focus on values, an appreciation for cultural diversity, and broad applicability to various fields and issues. While the New Haven approach suffers from several criticisms, it manages to retain enduring attractiveness due to its flexibility and efficacy in addressing policy issues.