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This book examines the boundary between parochial and cosmopolitan justice. Parochialism and cosmopolitanism are two faces of international law, which recognizes our common humanity by protecting us in our differences. Essays in this book ask to what extent law should recognize or support the political, historical, cultural and economic differences among nations. Nine lawyers and philosophers from five continents consider whether certain states or persons deserve special treatment, exemptions or heightened duties under international law. Contributors draw the line between international law, national jurisdiction and the private autonomy of persons.
Determines the limits of international law: what is local, what is universal, and how to draw the boundary between the two
Considers parochialism in international law, the cosmopolitanism in international law and the theory of international law
Product details
November 2011
Hardback
9780521518024
302 pages
233 × 159 × 23 mm
0.54kg
Available
Legal Theory draws contributions not only from academic law, but from a wide range of related disciplines in the humanities and social sciences, including philosophy, political science, economics, history and sociology. Topics covered fall mainly into the broad categories of analytical and normative jurisprudence, doctrinal theory, policy analyses of legal doctrines and critical theories of law.
Firmly established as one of Europe's leading journals in the field, the Leiden Journal of International Law (LJIL) provides a forum for two vital areas, namely international legal theory and international dispute settlement. It is unique in providing the most comprehensive coverage of the world's most important international tribunals in The Hague (such as the ICJ, ICTY, ICC and others) and elsewhere, as well as examining new trends in international legal thinking. LJIL is essential reading for academics and practitioners who need to stay abreast of recent developments in these areas. Important NewsLeiden Journal of International Law is now indexed and abstracted in the Thomson Reuters services and has been awarded its first Impact Factor.
Since its advent in 1961, the Canadian Yearbook of International Law has been a leading international academic journal covering both public and private international legal issues. Authors from Canada and around the world are invited to publish peer-reviewed articles in French or English that advance critical thinking in all areas of international law. The Canadian Yearbook of International Law also seeks to make Canadian practice in international law accessible to academics, policy-makers, and practitioners. Issued annually under the auspices of the Canadian Council on International Law, the Yearbook contains articles of lasting significance in the fields of public and private international law; a notes and comments section; a digest of Inter-American law; a digest of international economic law; a section on current Canadian practice in international law (including recent parliamentary declarations, Canadian treaty actions, and positions stated by Canada’s Department of Foreign Affairs, Trade and Development); a digest of important Canadian cases in the fields of public and private international law; and a book reviews section. The Yearbook has a rolling acceptance policy and benefits from FirstView. It allows completed pieces to be hosted online prior to their inclusion in a final print and online journal issue. This significantly reduces the lead time between submission and publication. Publié depuis 1961, l'Annuaire canadien de droit international est une revue internationale réputée qui se spécialise dans les questions de droit international public et privé. Ses auteurs et auteures, en provenance du Canada et de partout dans le monde, sont invités à publier des articles en français comme en anglais, évalués par des pairs et qui mettent de l'avant une pensée critique dans tous les domaines du droit international. L'Annuaire canadien de droit international cherche aussi à rendre la pratique canadienne du droit international accessible aux universitaires, aux responsables de politiques publiques ainsi qu’aux praticiens et praticiennes. Publié annuellement sous les auspices du Conseil canadien de droit international, l'Annuaire comprend : des articles de fond dans le domaine du droit international public et privé, une rubrique de notes et de commentaires, une chronique sur le droit interaméricain, une chronique de droit international économique, une rubrique sur la pratique des exécutifs canadiens en droit international (y compris les récentes déclarations au Parlement, les positions canadiennes sur les traités et les positions du ministère des Affaires étrangères, du Commerce et du Développement), un recueil de la jurisprudence canadienne relative au droit international public et privé, et une rubrique de recensions d’ouvrages. l'Annuaire suit une politique d'acceptation continue et a accès à FirstView. Cette fonction permet d'héberger des textes complets en ligne avant leur inclusion dans une publication finale et en ligne. Ceci permet de réduire énormément le délai entre la soumission et la publication.
NEW TO CAMBRIDGE IN 2015The Canadian Journal of Law & Jurisprudence serves as a forum for the publication of scholarly writing in general and special jurisprudence and legal philosophy. In this regard it will publish articles that address the nature of law, the philosophical analysis or criticism of substantive and procedural doctrine, that explore the philosophical bases of constitutional law, that examine the form and nature of legal or judicial reasoning, that investigate issues concerning the ethical aspects of legal practice, and that study (from a philosophical perspective) concrete issues facing contemporary society.
M. N. S. Sellers, John Tasioulas, Armin von Bogdany, Sergio Dellavalle, Ileana M. Porras, James Griffin, Maxwell Chibundu, Chios Carmody, Brian Lepard
Editor
M. N. S. Sellers
, University of Baltimore
M. N. S. Sellers is Regents Professor of the University System of Maryland and Director of the University of Baltimore Center for International and Comparative Law. He received his A.B. and J.D. from Harvard University and was a Rhodes Scholar, Frank Knox Fellow and T. H. Green Scholar at University and Wolfson Colleges, Oxford. Professor Sellers has served as a visiting scholar at Georgetown University Law Center, the Lauterpacht Centre for International Law at Cambridge University, Erasmus University Rotterdam, the Hague Academy of International Law and Bryn Mawr College. He is co-editor of the Cambridge University Press book series ASIL Studies in International Legal Theory.