An accessible account of how American foreign policy ideologies structure competing meanings of the 'international rule of law'. International Criminal Court history is reconsidered as contestation between ideological conceptions of international law, between American policymakers and global counterparts, and among American policymakers themselves.
An accessible account of how American foreign policy ideologies structure competing meanings of the 'international rule of law'. International Criminal Court history is reconsidered as contestation between ideological conceptions of international law, between American policymakers and global counterparts, and among American policymakers themselves.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Malcolm Jorgensen is a Fellow at the Berlin Potsdam Research Group 'International Law: Rise or Decline?'. He holds a Ph.D. in International Law and American Foreign Policy from the University of Sydney, where he was a Research Associate at the United States Studies Centre and remains an Associate of the Sydney Centre for International Law. He formerly served in the Australian foreign ministry.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Part I. Ideology in American International Law Policy: 1. America's 'exceptional' international law policy 2. The structure of American foreign policy ideology 3. Competing conceptions of the international rule of law Part II. Contesting Global Legal Power Through the ICC: 4. Clinton administration 1992-2000 5. Bush 43 administration 2000-04 6. Bush 43 administration 2004-08 7. Obama administration 2008-16 Conclusion.
Introduction Part I. Ideology in American International Law Policy: 1. America's 'exceptional' international law policy 2. The structure of American foreign policy ideology 3. Competing conceptions of the international rule of law Part II. Contesting Global Legal Power Through the ICC: 4. Clinton administration 1992-2000 5. Bush 43 administration 2000-04 6. Bush 43 administration 2004-08 7. Obama administration 2008-16 Conclusion.
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