Reexamining Customary International Law
Herausgeber: Lepard, Brian D.
Reexamining Customary International Law
Herausgeber: Lepard, Brian D.
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This book critically re-examines this foundational source of international law, incorporating the insights of experts in many fields.
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This book critically re-examines this foundational source of international law, incorporating the insights of experts in many fields.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 438
- Erscheinungstermin: 11. Mai 2018
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 23mm
- Gewicht: 630g
- ISBN-13: 9781108733175
- ISBN-10: 1108733174
- Artikelnr.: 52639644
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Produktsicherheitsverantwortliche/r
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 438
- Erscheinungstermin: 11. Mai 2018
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 23mm
- Gewicht: 630g
- ISBN-13: 9781108733175
- ISBN-10: 1108733174
- Artikelnr.: 52639644
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Produktsicherheitsverantwortliche/r
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
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.