This book investigates how some corporations have avoided tax liability with intellectual property holding companies, and how different constituencies are working to stop them.
Offers evidence that opportunity structures created by state weakness can allow NGOs to exert unparalleled influence over local human rights law and practice.
Explains why successful international peacebuilding depends on the unorthodox actions of country-based staff, whose deviations from approved procedures make global governance organizations accountable to local realities.
Identifies how and why ''dialogue'' can describe and evaluate institutional interactions over constitutional questions concerning democracy and rights.
Considers the ICTY to demonstrate illiberal practices of international criminal tribunals, and proposes a return to process to protect the rule of law.
Kessler-Mata argues for a constitutive theory of tribal sovereignty based on the interconnected relationships between tribes and non-federal governments.
Aimed at political sciences students and teachers, Ferreras presents the new idea of ''economic bicameralism'' to redefine firms as political entities.
Investigates the relationship between international organizations and private subjects under the unexplored perspective of procurement by international organizations.
Tells the tragic story of Puerto Ricans who sought the post-Civil War regime of citizenship, rights, and statehood but instead received racist imperial governance.
This book explores an emerging type of intellectual property remedy - an injunction that can compel innocent third parties to provide enforcement assistance.
This book offers comparative insights into recognition and enforcement, informing decisions to implement, interpret, and apply emerging transnational judgments conventions.
The book shows how moral theory can challenge and improve international criminal law and how extreme cases can challenge and improve mainstream theory.