Cosmopolitanism in Context
Herausgeber: Pierik, Roland; Werner, Wouter
Cosmopolitanism in Context
Herausgeber: Pierik, Roland; Werner, Wouter
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- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
A multidisciplinary analysis of cosmopolitanism brings together political philosophers and international lawyers to discuss international law and politics issues.
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A multidisciplinary analysis of cosmopolitanism brings together political philosophers and international lawyers to discuss international law and politics issues.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 306
- Erscheinungstermin: 17. Juni 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 21mm
- Gewicht: 598g
- ISBN-13: 9780521191944
- ISBN-10: 0521191947
- Artikelnr.: 28940133
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 306
- Erscheinungstermin: 17. Juni 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 21mm
- Gewicht: 598g
- ISBN-13: 9780521191944
- ISBN-10: 0521191947
- Artikelnr.: 28940133
1. Cosmopolitanism in context: an introduction Roland Pierik and Wouter
Werner; Part I. Global Justice and Environmental Protection: 2. Human
rights and global climate change Simon Caney; 3. Global environmental law
and global institutions: a system lacking 'good process' Ellen Hey; Part
II. International Economic Law and Global Justice: 4. The WTO/GATS Mode 4,
international labour migration regimes and global justice Tomer Broude; 5.
Incentives for pharmaceutical research: must they exclude the poor from
advanced medicines? Thomas Pogge; Part III. International Conflict and
Security Law and Global Justice: 6. Cosmopolitan legitimacy and UN
collective security Nicholas Tsagourias; 7. Enforcing global justice: the
problem of intervention Kok-Chor Tan; Part IV. International Criminal Law
and Global Justice: 8. Rawls's Law of the Peoples and the International
Criminal Court Steven Roach; 9. An ideal becoming real? The International
Criminal Court and the limits of the cosmopolitan vision of justice Victor
Peskin; Part V. Human Rights, Migration and Global Justice: 10. Is
immigration a human right? Jorge Valades; 11. A distributive approach to
migration law. Or: the convergence of Communitarianism, Libertarianism and
the status quo Thomas Spijkerboer; 12. Can cosmopolitanism survive
institutionalisation? Roland Pierik and Wouter Werner.
Werner; Part I. Global Justice and Environmental Protection: 2. Human
rights and global climate change Simon Caney; 3. Global environmental law
and global institutions: a system lacking 'good process' Ellen Hey; Part
II. International Economic Law and Global Justice: 4. The WTO/GATS Mode 4,
international labour migration regimes and global justice Tomer Broude; 5.
Incentives for pharmaceutical research: must they exclude the poor from
advanced medicines? Thomas Pogge; Part III. International Conflict and
Security Law and Global Justice: 6. Cosmopolitan legitimacy and UN
collective security Nicholas Tsagourias; 7. Enforcing global justice: the
problem of intervention Kok-Chor Tan; Part IV. International Criminal Law
and Global Justice: 8. Rawls's Law of the Peoples and the International
Criminal Court Steven Roach; 9. An ideal becoming real? The International
Criminal Court and the limits of the cosmopolitan vision of justice Victor
Peskin; Part V. Human Rights, Migration and Global Justice: 10. Is
immigration a human right? Jorge Valades; 11. A distributive approach to
migration law. Or: the convergence of Communitarianism, Libertarianism and
the status quo Thomas Spijkerboer; 12. Can cosmopolitanism survive
institutionalisation? Roland Pierik and Wouter Werner.
1. Cosmopolitanism in context: an introduction Roland Pierik and Wouter
Werner; Part I. Global Justice and Environmental Protection: 2. Human
rights and global climate change Simon Caney; 3. Global environmental law
and global institutions: a system lacking 'good process' Ellen Hey; Part
II. International Economic Law and Global Justice: 4. The WTO/GATS Mode 4,
international labour migration regimes and global justice Tomer Broude; 5.
Incentives for pharmaceutical research: must they exclude the poor from
advanced medicines? Thomas Pogge; Part III. International Conflict and
Security Law and Global Justice: 6. Cosmopolitan legitimacy and UN
collective security Nicholas Tsagourias; 7. Enforcing global justice: the
problem of intervention Kok-Chor Tan; Part IV. International Criminal Law
and Global Justice: 8. Rawls's Law of the Peoples and the International
Criminal Court Steven Roach; 9. An ideal becoming real? The International
Criminal Court and the limits of the cosmopolitan vision of justice Victor
Peskin; Part V. Human Rights, Migration and Global Justice: 10. Is
immigration a human right? Jorge Valades; 11. A distributive approach to
migration law. Or: the convergence of Communitarianism, Libertarianism and
the status quo Thomas Spijkerboer; 12. Can cosmopolitanism survive
institutionalisation? Roland Pierik and Wouter Werner.
Werner; Part I. Global Justice and Environmental Protection: 2. Human
rights and global climate change Simon Caney; 3. Global environmental law
and global institutions: a system lacking 'good process' Ellen Hey; Part
II. International Economic Law and Global Justice: 4. The WTO/GATS Mode 4,
international labour migration regimes and global justice Tomer Broude; 5.
Incentives for pharmaceutical research: must they exclude the poor from
advanced medicines? Thomas Pogge; Part III. International Conflict and
Security Law and Global Justice: 6. Cosmopolitan legitimacy and UN
collective security Nicholas Tsagourias; 7. Enforcing global justice: the
problem of intervention Kok-Chor Tan; Part IV. International Criminal Law
and Global Justice: 8. Rawls's Law of the Peoples and the International
Criminal Court Steven Roach; 9. An ideal becoming real? The International
Criminal Court and the limits of the cosmopolitan vision of justice Victor
Peskin; Part V. Human Rights, Migration and Global Justice: 10. Is
immigration a human right? Jorge Valades; 11. A distributive approach to
migration law. Or: the convergence of Communitarianism, Libertarianism and
the status quo Thomas Spijkerboer; 12. Can cosmopolitanism survive
institutionalisation? Roland Pierik and Wouter Werner.