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The author's principal argument is that international law and international legal institutions are an important element of international relations and that political scientists in particular need to be more aware of the contributions they make. Arend critiques both the long-standing scepticism among political scientists, particularly adherents of structural realism, and the assumptions and methodologies of international lawyers.
This book provides an interdisciplinary examination of international law by addressing four critical questions: How are international legal rules distinctive? How
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Produktbeschreibung
The author's principal argument is that international law and international legal institutions are an important element of international relations and that political scientists in particular need to be more aware of the contributions they make. Arend critiques both the long-standing scepticism among political scientists, particularly adherents of structural realism, and the assumptions and methodologies of international lawyers.
This book provides an interdisciplinary examination of international law by addressing four critical questions: How are international legal rules distinctive? How does an investigator determine the existence of a rule of international law? Does international law really matter in international politics? and What effect could the changing nature of international relations have on international law? Using Constructivist theory, Arend argues that international law can alter the identity of states, and, consequently, have a profound impact on state behavior.
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Autorenporträt
Anthony Clark Arend is Associate Professor of Government and Adjunct Professor of Law at Georgetown University. He has written and edited several books, including International Rules: Approaches from International Law and International Relations (with Robert J. Beck and Robert van der Lugt, Oxford, 1996).