Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![A Tough ACT to Follow?: The Telecommunications Act of 1996 and the Separation of Powers Failure]( "A Tough ACT to Follow?: The Telecommunications Act of 1996 and the Separation of Powers Failure")
A Tough ACT to Follow?: The Telecommunications Act of 1996 and the Separation of Powers Failure17,99 €![The Law Affecting Engineers; Being a Concise Statement of the Powers and Duties of an Engineer as Between Employer and Contractor, as Arbitrator, and]( "The Law Affecting Engineers; Being a Concise Statement of the Powers and Duties of an Engineer as Between Employer and Contractor, as Arbitrator, and")
The Law Affecting Engineers; Being a Concise Statement of the Powers and Duties of an Engineer as Between Employer and Contractor, as Arbitrator, and26,99 €![The Powers of the Federal Government Over Slavery]( "The Powers of the Federal Government Over Slavery")
The Powers of the Federal Government Over Slavery15,99 €![Emerging Powers in the International Economic Order]( "Emerging Powers in the International Economic Order")
Emerging Powers in the International Economic Order32,99 €![Emerging Powers and the World Trading System]( "Emerging Powers and the World Trading System")
Emerging Powers and the World Trading System35,99 €![Legal Reform and Administrative Detention Powers in China]( "Legal Reform and Administrative Detention Powers in China")
Legal Reform and Administrative Detention Powers in China71,99 €![The Conflict Over Judicial Powers In The United States To 1870 (1909)]( "The Conflict Over Judicial Powers In The United States To 1870 (1909)")
The Conflict Over Judicial Powers In The United States To 1870 (1909)17,99 €
Short description/annotation
Historical and legal analysis of Kosovo and Afghanistan wars and impact on global political order.
Main description
The presence of Great Powers and outlaw states is a central but under-explored feature of international society. In this book, Gerry Simpson describes the ways in which an international legal order based on 'sovereign equality' has accommodated the Great Powers and regulated outlaw states since the beginning of the nineteenth-century. In doing so, the author offers a fresh understanding of sovereignty which he terms juridical sovereignty to show how international law has managed the interplay of three languages: the languages of Great Power prerogative, the language of outlawry (or anti-pluralism) and the language of sovereign equality. The co-existence and interaction of these three languages is traced through a number of moments of institutional transformation in the global order from the Congress of Vienna to the 'war on terrorism'.
Table of contents:
Foreword Professor James Crawford; Preface; Acknowledgements; Part I. Introduction: 1. Great powers and outlaw states; Part II. Concepts: 2. Sovereign equalities; 3. Legalised hierarchies; Part III. Histories: Great Powers: 4. Legalised hegemony: Vienna to The Hague 1815-1906; 5. 'Extreme equality': rupture at The Hague 1907; 6. The great powers, sovereign equality and the making of the UN charter: San Francisco 1945; 7. Holy alliances: Verona 1818 and Kosovo 1999; Part IV. Histories: Outlaw States: 8. Unequal sovereigns 1815-1839; 9. Peace-loving nations: 1945; 10. Outlaw states: 1999; Part V. Conclusion: 11. Arguing about Afghanistan: great powers and outlaw states redux; 12. The puzzle of sovereignty.
Historical and legal analysis of Kosovo and Afghanistan wars and impact on global political order.
Main description
The presence of Great Powers and outlaw states is a central but under-explored feature of international society. In this book, Gerry Simpson describes the ways in which an international legal order based on 'sovereign equality' has accommodated the Great Powers and regulated outlaw states since the beginning of the nineteenth-century. In doing so, the author offers a fresh understanding of sovereignty which he terms juridical sovereignty to show how international law has managed the interplay of three languages: the languages of Great Power prerogative, the language of outlawry (or anti-pluralism) and the language of sovereign equality. The co-existence and interaction of these three languages is traced through a number of moments of institutional transformation in the global order from the Congress of Vienna to the 'war on terrorism'.
Table of contents:
Foreword Professor James Crawford; Preface; Acknowledgements; Part I. Introduction: 1. Great powers and outlaw states; Part II. Concepts: 2. Sovereign equalities; 3. Legalised hierarchies; Part III. Histories: Great Powers: 4. Legalised hegemony: Vienna to The Hague 1815-1906; 5. 'Extreme equality': rupture at The Hague 1907; 6. The great powers, sovereign equality and the making of the UN charter: San Francisco 1945; 7. Holy alliances: Verona 1818 and Kosovo 1999; Part IV. Histories: Outlaw States: 8. Unequal sovereigns 1815-1839; 9. Peace-loving nations: 1945; 10. Outlaw states: 1999; Part V. Conclusion: 11. Arguing about Afghanistan: great powers and outlaw states redux; 12. The puzzle of sovereignty.