International law lies at the heart of our interaction with the global community. It protects rights, imposes duties, and establishes a framework for the conduct of almost every social, political, and economic activity. Vaughan Lowe explains the basic structural principles of international law, and looks at its potential and its limitations.
International law lies at the heart of our interaction with the global community. It protects rights, imposes duties, and establishes a framework for the conduct of almost every social, political, and economic activity. Vaughan Lowe explains the basic structural principles of international law, and looks at its potential and its limitations.
Vaughan Lowe QC is Emeritus Chichele Professor of Public International Law and an Emeritus Fellow of All Souls College, University of Oxford. He practices as a barrister and arbitrator from Essex Court Chambers, London, and has advised governments and corporations around the world on matters of international law. He is the author of many books and articles on the subject, including The United Nations Security Council and War Oxford University Press 2010; with Adam Roberts, Jennifer Welsh, and Dominik Zaum) and International Law (Oxford University Press, 2007).
Inhaltsangabe
Preface 1: Nations Under Law 2: Where does international law come from? 3: Freedom from external interference 4: Sovereignty inside the State 5: What international law does well 6: What international law does badly (or not at all) References Further Reading Index
Preface 1: Nations Under Law 2: Where does international law come from? 3: Freedom from external interference 4: Sovereignty inside the State 5: What international law does well 6: What international law does badly (or not at all) References Further Reading Index
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