Theories of International Responsibility Law
Herausgeber: Besson, Samantha
Theories of International Responsibility Law
Herausgeber: Besson, Samantha
- Gebundenes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
The volume brings philosophers of the law of responsibility into a dialogue with international responsibility law specialists. In doing so, it hopes to better respond to the current challenges that face international responsibility law fuelled by the current health, environmental, and migration crises.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Clare Frances Moran (University of Aberdeen)The Authority of International Criminal Law127,99 €
- Reexamining Customary International Law118,99 €
- The Challenge of Inter-Legality44,99 €
- The International Criminal Responsibility of War's Funders and Profiteers40,99 €
- Principles of Shared Responsibility in International Law105,99 €
- John Reynolds (Maynooth National University of Ireland)Empire, Emergency and International Law135,99 €
- Principles of Shared Responsibility in International Law45,99 €
-
-
-
The volume brings philosophers of the law of responsibility into a dialogue with international responsibility law specialists. In doing so, it hopes to better respond to the current challenges that face international responsibility law fuelled by the current health, environmental, and migration crises.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- ASIL Studies in International Legal Theory
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 370
- Erscheinungstermin: 8. September 2022
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 245mm x 155mm x 26mm
- Gewicht: 680g
- ISBN-13: 9781009208536
- ISBN-10: 1009208535
- Artikelnr.: 64035593
- ASIL Studies in International Legal Theory
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 370
- Erscheinungstermin: 8. September 2022
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 245mm x 155mm x 26mm
- Gewicht: 680g
- ISBN-13: 9781009208536
- ISBN-10: 1009208535
- Artikelnr.: 64035593
Theorizing international responsibility law, an introduction Samantha
Besson; Part I. International Responsibility of Public Institutions: Public
and/or Private?: 1. From 'respondere' to 'responsibility': A Roman lawyer's
gloss on the international law of state responsibility Dario Mantovani; 2.
Change in the law of international responsibility André Nollkaemper; 3.
State responsibility: an outsider's view R. A. Duff; 4. Responsibility of
states for wrongdoing: who is to decide? Alon Harel and Julian Kulaga; Part
II. International Responsibility of Public Institutions: Collective and/or
Individual?: 5. Responsibility as opportunism: the responsibility of
international organizations Jan Klabbers; 6. Responsibility of members of
an international organization: collective and/or individual? Paolo
Palchetti; 7. International responsibility for global environmental harm:
collective and individual Liam Murphy; 8. Justifying liability for state
remedial duties Sandy Steel; Part III. International Responsibility of
Public Institutions: Fault-Based or Not?; 9. Responsibility or liability:
is it really that simple? Pierre d'Argent; 10. Causation, fault, and
function in the rules of attribution Sean Fleming; 11. Time travel in the
law of international responsibility Jean d'Aspremont; Part IV.
Responsibility of Public Institutions: A World Tour: 12. The responsibility
of public authorities in China Frédéric Constant; 13. Liability of public
institutions in Middle Eastern law Chibli Mallat; 14. The responsibility of
public institutions in Africa: a legal framework in the making Ousmane
Oumarou Sidibé; 15. State responsibility from a Central European
perspective Krzysztof Wojtyczek; 16. Comparative and prospective comments
on the 'world tour' of the concept of public responsibility Mireille
Delmas-Marty; Conclusion: responsibility at the crossroad between
philosophy and law Pierre-Marie Dupuy.
Besson; Part I. International Responsibility of Public Institutions: Public
and/or Private?: 1. From 'respondere' to 'responsibility': A Roman lawyer's
gloss on the international law of state responsibility Dario Mantovani; 2.
Change in the law of international responsibility André Nollkaemper; 3.
State responsibility: an outsider's view R. A. Duff; 4. Responsibility of
states for wrongdoing: who is to decide? Alon Harel and Julian Kulaga; Part
II. International Responsibility of Public Institutions: Collective and/or
Individual?: 5. Responsibility as opportunism: the responsibility of
international organizations Jan Klabbers; 6. Responsibility of members of
an international organization: collective and/or individual? Paolo
Palchetti; 7. International responsibility for global environmental harm:
collective and individual Liam Murphy; 8. Justifying liability for state
remedial duties Sandy Steel; Part III. International Responsibility of
Public Institutions: Fault-Based or Not?; 9. Responsibility or liability:
is it really that simple? Pierre d'Argent; 10. Causation, fault, and
function in the rules of attribution Sean Fleming; 11. Time travel in the
law of international responsibility Jean d'Aspremont; Part IV.
Responsibility of Public Institutions: A World Tour: 12. The responsibility
of public authorities in China Frédéric Constant; 13. Liability of public
institutions in Middle Eastern law Chibli Mallat; 14. The responsibility of
public institutions in Africa: a legal framework in the making Ousmane
Oumarou Sidibé; 15. State responsibility from a Central European
perspective Krzysztof Wojtyczek; 16. Comparative and prospective comments
on the 'world tour' of the concept of public responsibility Mireille
Delmas-Marty; Conclusion: responsibility at the crossroad between
philosophy and law Pierre-Marie Dupuy.
Theorizing international responsibility law, an introduction Samantha
Besson; Part I. International Responsibility of Public Institutions: Public
and/or Private?: 1. From 'respondere' to 'responsibility': A Roman lawyer's
gloss on the international law of state responsibility Dario Mantovani; 2.
Change in the law of international responsibility André Nollkaemper; 3.
State responsibility: an outsider's view R. A. Duff; 4. Responsibility of
states for wrongdoing: who is to decide? Alon Harel and Julian Kulaga; Part
II. International Responsibility of Public Institutions: Collective and/or
Individual?: 5. Responsibility as opportunism: the responsibility of
international organizations Jan Klabbers; 6. Responsibility of members of
an international organization: collective and/or individual? Paolo
Palchetti; 7. International responsibility for global environmental harm:
collective and individual Liam Murphy; 8. Justifying liability for state
remedial duties Sandy Steel; Part III. International Responsibility of
Public Institutions: Fault-Based or Not?; 9. Responsibility or liability:
is it really that simple? Pierre d'Argent; 10. Causation, fault, and
function in the rules of attribution Sean Fleming; 11. Time travel in the
law of international responsibility Jean d'Aspremont; Part IV.
Responsibility of Public Institutions: A World Tour: 12. The responsibility
of public authorities in China Frédéric Constant; 13. Liability of public
institutions in Middle Eastern law Chibli Mallat; 14. The responsibility of
public institutions in Africa: a legal framework in the making Ousmane
Oumarou Sidibé; 15. State responsibility from a Central European
perspective Krzysztof Wojtyczek; 16. Comparative and prospective comments
on the 'world tour' of the concept of public responsibility Mireille
Delmas-Marty; Conclusion: responsibility at the crossroad between
philosophy and law Pierre-Marie Dupuy.
Besson; Part I. International Responsibility of Public Institutions: Public
and/or Private?: 1. From 'respondere' to 'responsibility': A Roman lawyer's
gloss on the international law of state responsibility Dario Mantovani; 2.
Change in the law of international responsibility André Nollkaemper; 3.
State responsibility: an outsider's view R. A. Duff; 4. Responsibility of
states for wrongdoing: who is to decide? Alon Harel and Julian Kulaga; Part
II. International Responsibility of Public Institutions: Collective and/or
Individual?: 5. Responsibility as opportunism: the responsibility of
international organizations Jan Klabbers; 6. Responsibility of members of
an international organization: collective and/or individual? Paolo
Palchetti; 7. International responsibility for global environmental harm:
collective and individual Liam Murphy; 8. Justifying liability for state
remedial duties Sandy Steel; Part III. International Responsibility of
Public Institutions: Fault-Based or Not?; 9. Responsibility or liability:
is it really that simple? Pierre d'Argent; 10. Causation, fault, and
function in the rules of attribution Sean Fleming; 11. Time travel in the
law of international responsibility Jean d'Aspremont; Part IV.
Responsibility of Public Institutions: A World Tour: 12. The responsibility
of public authorities in China Frédéric Constant; 13. Liability of public
institutions in Middle Eastern law Chibli Mallat; 14. The responsibility of
public institutions in Africa: a legal framework in the making Ousmane
Oumarou Sidibé; 15. State responsibility from a Central European
perspective Krzysztof Wojtyczek; 16. Comparative and prospective comments
on the 'world tour' of the concept of public responsibility Mireille
Delmas-Marty; Conclusion: responsibility at the crossroad between
philosophy and law Pierre-Marie Dupuy.