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  • Produktbild: CONTINGENCY IN INTERNATIONAL LAW C
  • Produktbild: CONTINGENCY IN INTERNATIONAL LAW C

CONTINGENCY IN INTERNATIONAL LAW C

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Beschreibung

This volume brings together a group of renowned experts to discuss the question of whether international law could have developed differently. Contributors explore contingency in theory and practice across a range of fields, including those related to migrants and refugees, the sea and natural resources,...

Beschreibung

This volume brings together a group of renowned experts to discuss the question of whether international law could have developed differently. Contributors explore contingency in theory and practice across a range of fields, including those related to migrants and refugees, the sea and natural resources, and human rights.

Produktdetails

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe
Erscheinungsdatum

22.04.2021
Herausgeber Venzke Ingo + weitere
Verlag Oxford Academic

Produktdetails

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe
Erscheinungsdatum

22.04.2021
Herausgeber
Verlag Oxford Academic
Seitenzahl

568
Maße (L/B/H)

25/17,5/3,5 cm
Gewicht

1147 g
Sprache

Englisch
ISBN

978-0-19-289803-6
Herstelleradresse

Libri GmbH
Europaallee 1
36244 Bad Hersfeld
DE

Email: gpsr@libri.de

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  • Produktbild: CONTINGENCY IN INTERNATIONAL LAW C
  • Produktbild: CONTINGENCY IN INTERNATIONAL LAW C

    • I. INTRODUCTION
    • 1: Ingo Venzke: Contingency Situated
    • II. THEORISING AND NARRATING CONTIGENCY
    • A. Enacted Structures and Structured Actors
    • 2: Fleur Johns: On Dead Circuits and Non-Events
    • 3: Genevieve Painter: Contingency in International Legal History: Why Now?
    • 4: Umut Özsu: The Necessity of Contingency: Method and Marxism in International Law
    • 5: Justin Desautels-Stein: The Realist and the Visionary: Property, Sovereignty, and the Problem of Social Change
    • 6: Janne Nijman: An Enlarged Sense of Possibility for International Law: Seeking Change by Doing History
    • B. Situated Perspectives and Possibilities
    • 7: Filipe dos Reis: Contingencies in International Legal Histories: Origins and Observers
    • 8: Michele Tedeschini: Historical Base and Legal Superstructure: Reading Contingency and Necessity in the Tadic Challenge
    • 9: Mohsen al Attar: Subverting Eurocentric Epistemology: The Value of Nonsense When Designing Counterfactuals
    • 10: Geoff Gordon: The Time of Contingency in International Law
    • III. LOCATING AND RESISTING CONTINGENCY
    • A. Migrants and Refugees
    • 11: Frédéric Mégret: The Contingency of International Migration Law
    • 12: Christopher Szabla: Contingent Movements? Differential Decolonisations of International Refugee and Migration Law and Governance
    • B. Sea and Resources
    • 13: Alex Oude Elferink: What if the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea had Entered into Force Unamended: Business as Usual or Dystopia?
    • 14: Surabhi Ranganathan: What if Arvid Pardo had not made his famous speech? (False) Contingency in the Making of the Law of the Sea
    • 15: Lucas Lixinski and Mats Ingulstad: Contingent Economic Ordering: Permanent Sovereignty over Natural Resources and International Commodity Agreements
    • C. Human Rights
    • 16: Kathryn McNeilly: Rights for Daydreaming: International Human Rights Law Thought Otherwise
    • 17: Silvia Steininger and Jochen von Bernstorff: Who Turned Multinational Corporations into Bearers of Human Rights? On the Creation of Corporate 'Human' Rights in International Law
    • 18: Matthias Goldmann: Austerity: Why Human Rights Came Late and Helped Little
    • D. Armed Conflict
    • 19: Emma Stone Mackinnon: Contingencies of Context: Contested Legacies of the Algerian Revolution in the 1977 Additional Protocols to the Geneva Conventions
    • 20: Bianca Maganza: Unveiling Common Article 3 to the Geneva Conventions: Contingency, Necessity and Possibility in International Humanitarian Law
    • 21: Amanda Alexander: The Narrative Contingency of International Humanitarian Law: Crimes against Humanity in Cixin Liu's Post-Humanist Universe
    • 22: Nicholas Mulder and Boyd van Dijk: Why Did Starvation Not Become the Paradigmatic War Crime in International Law?
    • E. Foreign Investments
    • 23: Kathryn Greenman: The Law of State Responsibility and the Persistence of Investment Protection
    • 24: Saïda El Boudouhi: Barcelona Traction Re-Imagined: The ICJ as a World Court for Foreign Investment Cases?
    • 25: Josef Ostranský: From a Fortuitous Transplant to a Fundamental Principle of Law? The Doctrine of Legitimate Expectations and the Possibilities of a Different Law
    • F. The New International Economic Order
    • 26: Kevin Crow: Bandung's Fate
    • 27: Michelle Staggs Kelsall: 'Poisonous Flowers on the Dust-heap of a Dying Capitalism': The United Nations Code of Conduct on Transnational Corporations, Contingency and Failure in International Law
    • G. Eruptions
    • 28: Edward Kolla: Contravention and Creation of Law during the French Revolution
    • 29: Ana Delic: Contingencies in The Rise of European and Latin American Private International Law, 1850 to 1950
    • IV. OUTLOOK
    • 30: Samuel Moyn: From Situated Freedom to Plausible Worlds