International law's objects

Object of Law. social relationships which, in given socioeconomic and political conditions, are subject, from the point of view of the ruling class, to legal regulation (in a socialist society, from the point of view of all the people).
Political, labor, economic, land, and other relationships are objects of law.

Edited by Jessie Hohmann and Daniel Joyce,1 International Law’s Objects is the result of an innovative research project that takes a new look at the relationship between international law and the material world that it governs.

Subjects of international law have their international legal personality, but also actors and participants are taking part and playing a role in the international legal system (Higgins).States have always been and will remain, the main object of international law.
They are all sovereign, independent and equal.

International law’s rich existence in the world can be illuminated by its objects.
International law is often developed, conveyed, and authorized through its objects and/or their representation.

Political, labor, economic, land, and other relationships are objects of law

Edited by Jessie Hohmann and Daniel Joyce,1 International Law’s Objects is the result of an innovative research project that takes a new look at the relationship between international law and the material world that it governs