This book examines the debate over the domestic force of international human rights law through the U.S. Supreme Court's jurisprudence. By approaching the topic from the justices' vantage point, the analysis shows how multiple controversies are linked to the same overarching question and reveals a divide in the Court between two fundamentally different orientations toward the domestic impact of the international human rights regime.
This book examines the debate over the domestic force of international human rights law through the U.S. Supreme Court's jurisprudence. By approaching the topic from the justices' vantage point, the analysis shows how multiple controversies are linked to the same overarching question and reveals a divide in the Court between two fundamentally different orientations toward the domestic impact of the international human rights regime.
Stephen A. Simon is associate professor of political science and coordinator of the Program in Philosophy, Politics, Economics, and Law (PPEL) at the University of Richmond.
Inhaltsangabe
Chapter 1: Introduction Chapter 2: Customary International Law and the Alien Tort Statute Chapter 3: The Domestic Force of Treaties Chapter 4: Limits in the Fight against Terrorism Chapter 5: Foreign Law in Constitutional Interpretation Chapter Six: Common Themes: Internationalists and Sovereigntists Bibliography
Chapter 1: Introduction Chapter 2: Customary International Law and the Alien Tort Statute Chapter 3: The Domestic Force of Treaties Chapter 4: Limits in the Fight against Terrorism Chapter 5: Foreign Law in Constitutional Interpretation Chapter Six: Common Themes: Internationalists and Sovereigntists Bibliography
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