Reexamining Customary International Law
Herausgeber: Lepard, Brian D.
Reexamining Customary International Law
Herausgeber: Lepard, Brian D.
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This book takes on the complex issues and controversies surrounding the history, theory, and practice of customary international law as it reexamines customary law's increasingly important role in world affairs. It incorporates the expertise of distinguished authors to probe many difficult issues that remain unresolved concerning the doctrine of customary law.
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This book takes on the complex issues and controversies surrounding the history, theory, and practice of customary international law as it reexamines customary law's increasingly important role in world affairs. It incorporates the expertise of distinguished authors to probe many difficult issues that remain unresolved concerning the doctrine of customary law.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- ASIL Studies in International Legal Theory
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 438
- Erscheinungstermin: 21. November 2016
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 28mm
- Gewicht: 766g
- ISBN-13: 9781107146914
- ISBN-10: 1107146917
- Artikelnr.: 45194084
- ASIL Studies in International Legal Theory
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 438
- Erscheinungstermin: 21. November 2016
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 28mm
- Gewicht: 766g
- ISBN-13: 9781107146914
- ISBN-10: 1107146917
- Artikelnr.: 45194084
Foreword Michael Wood; 1. Introduction: why does customary international
law need reexamining? Brian D. Lepard; Part I. Reexamining Historical and
Theoretical Perspectives on Customary International Law: 2. Customary
international law in historical context: the exercise of power without
general acceptance J. Patrick Kelly; 3. Fake custom Fernando R. Tesón; 4.
The role of consent and uncertainty in the formation of customary
international law Niels Petersen; 5. Customary law and general principles:
rethinking their relationship Thomas Kleinlein; Part II. Reexamining
Customary Humanitarian Law: 6. The ICRC and the clarification of customary
international humanitarian law Jean-Marie Henckaerts and Els Debuf; 7. From
the 'demands of humanity': the formulation of opinio juris in decisions of
international criminal tribunals and the need for a renewed emphasis on
state practice Noora Arajärvi; Part III. Reexamining Customary Human Rights
Law: 8. Towards a new theory of customary international human rights law
Brian D. Lepard; 9. Using customary international law to improve women's
lives Anna Williams Shavers; Part IV. Reexamining Customary Air and Space
Law: 10. Customary international law in aviation: a hundred years of travel
through the competing norms of sovereignty and freedom of overflight Sofia
Michaelides-Mateou; 11. Customary international law and outer space Frans
von der Dunk; Part V. Reexamining Customary International Law: 12.
Concluding reflections: insights from reexamining customary international
law Brian D. Lepard.
law need reexamining? Brian D. Lepard; Part I. Reexamining Historical and
Theoretical Perspectives on Customary International Law: 2. Customary
international law in historical context: the exercise of power without
general acceptance J. Patrick Kelly; 3. Fake custom Fernando R. Tesón; 4.
The role of consent and uncertainty in the formation of customary
international law Niels Petersen; 5. Customary law and general principles:
rethinking their relationship Thomas Kleinlein; Part II. Reexamining
Customary Humanitarian Law: 6. The ICRC and the clarification of customary
international humanitarian law Jean-Marie Henckaerts and Els Debuf; 7. From
the 'demands of humanity': the formulation of opinio juris in decisions of
international criminal tribunals and the need for a renewed emphasis on
state practice Noora Arajärvi; Part III. Reexamining Customary Human Rights
Law: 8. Towards a new theory of customary international human rights law
Brian D. Lepard; 9. Using customary international law to improve women's
lives Anna Williams Shavers; Part IV. Reexamining Customary Air and Space
Law: 10. Customary international law in aviation: a hundred years of travel
through the competing norms of sovereignty and freedom of overflight Sofia
Michaelides-Mateou; 11. Customary international law and outer space Frans
von der Dunk; Part V. Reexamining Customary International Law: 12.
Concluding reflections: insights from reexamining customary international
law Brian D. Lepard.
Foreword Michael Wood; 1. Introduction: why does customary international
law need reexamining? Brian D. Lepard; Part I. Reexamining Historical and
Theoretical Perspectives on Customary International Law: 2. Customary
international law in historical context: the exercise of power without
general acceptance J. Patrick Kelly; 3. Fake custom Fernando R. Tesón; 4.
The role of consent and uncertainty in the formation of customary
international law Niels Petersen; 5. Customary law and general principles:
rethinking their relationship Thomas Kleinlein; Part II. Reexamining
Customary Humanitarian Law: 6. The ICRC and the clarification of customary
international humanitarian law Jean-Marie Henckaerts and Els Debuf; 7. From
the 'demands of humanity': the formulation of opinio juris in decisions of
international criminal tribunals and the need for a renewed emphasis on
state practice Noora Arajärvi; Part III. Reexamining Customary Human Rights
Law: 8. Towards a new theory of customary international human rights law
Brian D. Lepard; 9. Using customary international law to improve women's
lives Anna Williams Shavers; Part IV. Reexamining Customary Air and Space
Law: 10. Customary international law in aviation: a hundred years of travel
through the competing norms of sovereignty and freedom of overflight Sofia
Michaelides-Mateou; 11. Customary international law and outer space Frans
von der Dunk; Part V. Reexamining Customary International Law: 12.
Concluding reflections: insights from reexamining customary international
law Brian D. Lepard.
law need reexamining? Brian D. Lepard; Part I. Reexamining Historical and
Theoretical Perspectives on Customary International Law: 2. Customary
international law in historical context: the exercise of power without
general acceptance J. Patrick Kelly; 3. Fake custom Fernando R. Tesón; 4.
The role of consent and uncertainty in the formation of customary
international law Niels Petersen; 5. Customary law and general principles:
rethinking their relationship Thomas Kleinlein; Part II. Reexamining
Customary Humanitarian Law: 6. The ICRC and the clarification of customary
international humanitarian law Jean-Marie Henckaerts and Els Debuf; 7. From
the 'demands of humanity': the formulation of opinio juris in decisions of
international criminal tribunals and the need for a renewed emphasis on
state practice Noora Arajärvi; Part III. Reexamining Customary Human Rights
Law: 8. Towards a new theory of customary international human rights law
Brian D. Lepard; 9. Using customary international law to improve women's
lives Anna Williams Shavers; Part IV. Reexamining Customary Air and Space
Law: 10. Customary international law in aviation: a hundred years of travel
through the competing norms of sovereignty and freedom of overflight Sofia
Michaelides-Mateou; 11. Customary international law and outer space Frans
von der Dunk; Part V. Reexamining Customary International Law: 12.
Concluding reflections: insights from reexamining customary international
law Brian D. Lepard.