International Law

Höfundur: Jan Klabbers (Útgáfa: 4)
International Law

Kaup valmöguleikar

Þessi tímamótaútgáfa um kennslu þjóðaréttar er skrifuð af einum fremsta sérfræðingi heims á sviðinu. Þjóðarétt má skilgreina sem reglur sem gilda um réttarsamband þjóða og ríkja. Pólitískir, diplómatískir og félags- og efnahagslegir þættir móta hins vegar bæði réttinn og beitingu hans og gera hann mun flóknari. Þessi skýra og hnitmiðaða kennslubók hvetur nemendur til að líta á þjóðarétt sem síbreytilegt kerfi sem skipuleggur samskipti í heiminum.

Bókin hverfur aftur til grundvallarreglna þjóðaréttar og varpar nýju ljósi á viðfangsefnið. Efnið er skipulagt út frá fjórum spurningum: Hvaðan kemur þjóðaréttur? Um hverja gildir hann? Hvernig leysir hann úr ágreiningi? Hvað felst í honum? Í þessari fjórðu útgáfu er vísað til nýrra dóma og fræðirita og fjallað stuttlega um nýleg málefni sem hafa vakið almenna athygli, þar á meðal innrásina í Úkraínu, alþjóðlegan heilbrigðisrétt og orkurétt.

Nánar um bókina

Útgefandi
Cambridge University Press
ISBN
9781009304313
Print ISBN
9781009304306
Format
ePub
Útgáfa
4
Höfundar
Jan Klabbers
Tungumál
English
Útgefið
2023-11-02
Prent takmörkun á líftíma
100
Prent takmörkun
2
Afritunar takmörkun
2

Kaflar

  • Cover
  • Half title
  • Title page
  • Imprints page
  • Contents
  • Detailed Contents
  • Preface to the Fourth Edition
  • Preface to the Third Edition
  • Preface to the Second Edition
  • Preface to the First Edition
  • Table of Cases
  • International Fora
  • Badinter Commission
  • Conciliation Commission
  • Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU)
  • European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR)
  • GATT/ WTO
  • General Court (EU, formerly Court of First Instance)
  • International Arbitral Awards
  • International Court of Justice
  • International Criminal Court (ICC)
  • International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia (ICTY)
  • International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea (ITLOS)
  • Permanent Court of International Justice (PCIJ)
  • Review Panel
  • Special Tribunal for Lebanon
  • UN Human Rights Committee
  • Domestic Courts
  • Australia
  • Austria
  • Belgium
  • Canada
  • France
  • Germany
  • Ghana
  • Italy
  • Japan
  • Mexico
  • Netherlands
  • South Africa
  • United Kingdom
  • United States
  • Abbreviations
  • Part I The Structure of International Law
  • 1 The Setting of International Law
  • Introduction
  • The Seventeenth Century
  • Colonialism
  • International Law and the Global Economy
  • The International Legal System
  • International Legal Theories
  • International Law in International Relations Theory
  • Globalization, Global Governance, and International Law
  • Ethics and International Law
  • Final Remarks: A Critical Perspective
  • Further Reading
  • 2 The Making of International Law
  • Introduction
  • Two Ships (Or Perhaps Three): Lotus and Wimbledon
  • Article 38 ICJ Statute
  • Treaties
  • Customary Law
  • A General Practice
  • Accepted As Law
  • The Method of Custom: The Paquete Habana
  • Consent and the Persistent Objector
  • A Normative Problem, or towards Modern Custom
  • On Lawbreaking and Lawmaking
  • General Principles of Law
  • Unilateral Declarations
  • Other Possible Sources and the Renewal of Sources Doctrine
  • Final Remarks
  • Further Reading
  • 3 The Law of Treaties
  • Introduction
  • Two Basic Principles
  • The Concept of Treaty
  • The Conclusion of Treaties
  • Reservations
  • Interpretation
  • The Application of Treaties
  • Treaty Revision
  • Validity and Invalidity
  • Termination and Suspension
  • Final Remarks
  • Further Reading
  • 4 The Subjects of International Law
  • Introduction
  • States
  • Population
  • Territory
  • Effective Government
  • Capacity to Enter into International Relations
  • Recognition of States (or Governments)
  • Acquisition of Territory
  • Internationalized Territory
  • Statehood: Continuity and Change
  • International Organizations
  • The United Nations
  • Other Subjects
  • Final Remarks
  • Further Reading
  • 5 Jurisdiction, Powers, and Immunities
  • Introduction
  • Five Principles
  • Territoriality
  • Nationality
  • Protection
  • Passive Personality
  • Universality
  • Extraterritorial Jurisdiction
  • Concurrent Jurisdiction
  • The Powers of International Organizations
  • Sovereign Immunities
  • Heads of State and Others
  • Diplomatic Privileges and Immunities
  • Final Remarks
  • Further Reading
  • 6 The Individual in International Law, Including Human Rights
  • Introduction
  • From Slavery to Human Rights
  • The Institutionalization of Human Rights
  • The Application of Human Rights
  • Group Rights
  • Self-Determination
  • Nationality
  • The Right To Have Rights? Stateless Persons, Refugees, and Migrants
  • Final Remarks
  • Further Reading
  • 7 The Law of Responsibility
  • Introduction
  • From Custom to Codification
  • State Responsibility: Two Basic Principles
  • Attribution
  • Violation
  • Responsibility and Private Acts
  • Circumstances Precluding Wrongfulness
  • Consequences of Responsibility
  • Responsible To Whom?
  • Responsibility of International Organizations
  • Individual Responsibility
  • Shared Responsibility?
  • Final Remarks
  • Further Reading
  • 8 International Courts and Tribunals
  • Introduction
  • Settling Disputes
  • Arbitration
  • Adjudication and the ICJ
  • Jurisdiction
  • All Cases Which the Parties Refer to It
  • All Matters Specially Provided for in the Charter
  • All Matters Specially Provided for … in Treaties and Conventions in Force
  • The Optional Clause
  • Transferred Jurisdiction
  • Forum Prorogatum
  • Admissibility
  • Exhaustion of Local Remedies
  • The Nationality of Complaints
  • Interim Measures of Protection
  • Compensation
  • Miscellaneous Issues
  • Non-Appearance
  • Third Parties and the Court
  • Advisory Opinions
  • Judicial Review?
  • Final Remarks
  • Further Reading
  • 9 Sanctions, Countermeasures, and Collective Security
  • Introduction
  • Inadimplenti Non Est Adimplendum
  • Retorsion
  • Reprisals and Countermeasures
  • Collective Security
  • Triggering Collective Action
  • The Role of the General Assembly
  • Individual Sanctions
  • Limits to The Security Council?
  • Final Remarks
  • Further Reading
  • Part II The Substance of International Law
  • 10 Use of Force
  • Introduction
  • Abolishing War
  • The UN Charter
  • Self-Defence
  • Humanitarian Intervention
  • Terrorism
  • The End of Armed Conflict
  • Final Remarks
  • Further Reading
  • 11 The Law of Armed Conflict
  • Introduction
  • International Humanitarian Law
  • International and Non-international Conflicts
  • Proportionality and Military Necessity
  • Arms and Weapons
  • International Humanitarian Law and International Organizations
  • International Humanitarian Law and Privatization
  • Foreign Occupation
  • Jus Post Bellum and Post-Conflict Governance
  • Wars Against ‘Phenomena’
  • Final Remarks
  • Further Reading
  • 12 International Criminal Law
  • Introduction
  • War Crimes Trials and the ICC
  • Core Crimes
  • Individual Responsibility
  • Transboundary Police Cooperation
  • Extradition
  • Deportation and Abduction
  • Final Remarks
  • Further Reading
  • 13 The Seas, the Air, and Outer Space
  • Introduction
  • Outline of the Maritime Regime
  • Internal Waters
  • Territorial Sea and Contiguous Zone
  • Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ)
  • Continental Shelf
  • High Seas
  • The Deep Seabed
  • Maritime Delimitation
  • Prompt Release, Provisional Measures
  • Air Law
  • Space Law
  • Final Remarks
  • Further Reading
  • 14 Protecting the Environment
  • Introduction
  • Early Case Law
  • Pulp Mills
  • Specific Issues
  • The Antarctic
  • Proceduralization and Institutionalization
  • Compliance Procedures
  • Final Remarks
  • Further Reading
  • 15 The Global Economy
  • Introduction
  • Private International Law
  • International Taxation
  • Financial Institutions
  • World Trade and the WTO
  • Investment Protection
  • Energy
  • Health
  • Economic ‘Soft Law’
  • Development and A New International Economic Order
  • Debt Relief
  • Final Remarks
  • Further Reading
  • Part III The Surroundings of International Law
  • 16 Domestic Courts and Their Relationship with International Law
  • Introduction
  • Monism and Dualism
  • Direct Effect
  • Incorporating International Law
  • The Special Case of the European Union
  • Towards a New Dualism?
  • Avoidance Strategies
  • Final Remarks
  • Further Reading
  • 17 The Politics and Ethics of International Law and Global Governance
  • Introduction
  • Global Governance
  • The Politics of International Law
  • Global Ethics
  • Towards Virtue?
  • Final Remarks
  • Further Reading
  • 18 By Way of Conclusion
  • Index