Screen LibraryThe shifting allocation of authority in international law：considering sovereignty, supremacy and subsidiarity ; essays in honour of Professor Ruth Lapidoth
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| Group Author: | ; ; |
|---|---|
| Published: |
Hart,
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| Publisher Address: | Oxford |
| Publication Dates: | c2008. |
| Literature type: | Book |
| Language: | English |
| Series: |
Studies in international law (Oxford, England) ; . 19 |
| Subjects: | |
| Carrier Form: | viii, 437 p.: ; 24 cm. |
| ISBN: |
9781841137971 (hbk.) 1841137979 (hbk.) |
| Index Number: | D99 |
| CLC: | D99-532 |
| Call Number: | D99-532/S555/2006 |
| Contents: |
Includes bibliographical references and index. pt.1. The structures of international law -- The centipede and the centrifuge: principles for the centralisation and decentralisation of governance -- On the causes of uncertainty and volatility in international law -- Structural paradigms of international law -- Subsidiarity as a method of policy centralisation -- Fragmentation(s) of international law: on normative integration as authority allocation. pt.2. International authority and the state -- State sovereignty, international legality and moral disagreement -- Democracy without sovereignty: the global vocation of political ethics -- Subsidiarity, fragmentation and democracy: towards the demise of general international law? pt.3. Allocation of authority among judicial bodies -- Towards a Solange-method between international courts and tribunals? -- Exercise in constitutional tolerance? When public international law meets private international law: Bosphorus revisited -- Domestic courts and sovereignty. pt.4. Allocations of authority in specific normative contexts -- Regionalism, economic interdependence, approximation of laws and their impact on sovereignty, national identity, and legitimacy: the Euro-Med case -- Conflicting obligations in international investment law: investment tribunals' perspective -- Multi-level accountability: a case study of accountability in the aftermath of the Srebenica massacre -- Territorial administration by non-territorial sovereigns. |