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Abstract Framing is pervasive in public international law. International legal norms and international politics both inevitably frame how international actors perceive a given problem. Although framing has been an object of study for a long time, it has not been systematically explored in the context of social cognition and knowledge production processes in public international law. We aim to close this gap by examining the implications of framing effects—that is, issue framing and equivalence (including gain-loss) framing—for preference and belief formation in specific settings. After providing an overview of the experimental evidence of both types of framing, we identify typical situations in public international law where framing effects play an important role in social cognition and knowledge production processes. Without claiming to be exhaustive, we focus on international negotiations, international adjudication, global performance indicators, and norm framing.
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