Consenting to International Law provides a fresh comprehensive, contemporary, and interdisciplinary treatment of a classical topic in international law. Its various essays also shed light on the vexed topics of international law's normativity, authority and legitimacy.
Consenting to International Law provides a fresh comprehensive, contemporary, and interdisciplinary treatment of a classical topic in international law. Its various essays also shed light on the vexed topics of international law's normativity, authority and legitimacy.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Part I. Notions and Roles of Consent: 1. Consenting is not willing Alain Pellet; 2. State consent and the legitimacy of international law David Lefkowitz; 3. Controlling consent: insights from binding dispute settlement Christian Tams; 4. International organizations and the disaggregation of consent Catherine Brölmann; 5. Consenting to international law in five moves Jean d'Aspremont; Part II. Objects and Types of Consent: 6. Do international agreements have a consent problem? Duncan B. Hollis; 7. Consenting to treaty commitments: endorsing rules or endorsing a regime of discursive commitments? Fuad Zarbiyev; 8. State consent in the evolving climate regime: individual and collective aspects Jutta Brunnée; 9. Consent and sources: the European court of human rights and the international law commission Georg Nolte; 10. Variations around the notion of consent in investment arbitration Laurence Boisson de Chazournes; Part III. Subjects and Institutions of Consent: 11. The consent of international organizations in the making of general and conventional rules of international law Fernando Lusa Bordin; 12. Consent and informal law-making: the view from the court of justice of the European union Eva Kassoti; 13. Consent as a guarantee of the democratic legitimacy of international law Monique Chemillier-Gendreau; 14. From equal state consent to equal public participation in international organizations: institutionalizing multiple international representation Samantha Besson and José Luis Martí; 15. Autonomy in international law: about the legal and societal limits to the exercise of consent Yannick Radi; Index.
Part I. Notions and Roles of Consent: 1. Consenting is not willing Alain Pellet; 2. State consent and the legitimacy of international law David Lefkowitz; 3. Controlling consent: insights from binding dispute settlement Christian Tams; 4. International organizations and the disaggregation of consent Catherine Brölmann; 5. Consenting to international law in five moves Jean d'Aspremont; Part II. Objects and Types of Consent: 6. Do international agreements have a consent problem? Duncan B. Hollis; 7. Consenting to treaty commitments: endorsing rules or endorsing a regime of discursive commitments? Fuad Zarbiyev; 8. State consent in the evolving climate regime: individual and collective aspects Jutta Brunnée; 9. Consent and sources: the European court of human rights and the international law commission Georg Nolte; 10. Variations around the notion of consent in investment arbitration Laurence Boisson de Chazournes; Part III. Subjects and Institutions of Consent: 11. The consent of international organizations in the making of general and conventional rules of international law Fernando Lusa Bordin; 12. Consent and informal law-making: the view from the court of justice of the European union Eva Kassoti; 13. Consent as a guarantee of the democratic legitimacy of international law Monique Chemillier-Gendreau; 14. From equal state consent to equal public participation in international organizations: institutionalizing multiple international representation Samantha Besson and José Luis Martí; 15. Autonomy in international law: about the legal and societal limits to the exercise of consent Yannick Radi; Index.
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