A theory of international courts that assumes member states can ignore international agreements and adverse rulings, and that the court does not have informational advantages.
A theory of international courts that assumes member states can ignore international agreements and adverse rulings, and that the court does not have informational advantages.
This book argues that fragmented, divided societies that aren''t immediately compatible with centralised statehood can best adjust by emphasising the role of constitution making.
This book argues that fragmented, divided societies that aren''t immediately compatible with centralised statehood can best adjust by emphasising the role of constitution making.
Offering a more accessible alternative to casebooks and historical commentaries, Law Among Nations explains issues of international law by tracing the field's development and stressing key principles, processes, and landmark cases.
Offering a more accessible alternative to casebooks and historical commentaries, Law Among Nations explains issues of international law by tracing the field's development and stressing key principles, processes, and landmark cases.