The Epochs of International LawWalter de Gruyter, 2000 - 780 páginas Wilhelm G. Grewe's "Epochen der Völkerrechtsgeschichte", published in 1984, is widely regarded as one of the classic twentieth century works of international law. This revised translation by Michael Byers of Duke University, Durham, North Carolina, makes this important book available to non-German readers for the first time. "The Epocs of International Law" provides a theoretical overview and detailed analysis of the history of international law from the Middle Ages, to the Age of Discovery and the Thirty Years War, from Napoleon Bonaparte to the Treaty of Versailles, the Cold War and the Age of the Single Superpower, and does so in a way that reflects Grewe's own experience as one of Germany's leading diplomats and professors of international law. A new chapter, written by Wilhelm G. Grewe and Michael Byers, updates the book to October 1998, making the revised translation of interest to German international layers, international relations scholars and historians as well. Wilhelm G. Grewe was one of Germany's leading diplomats, serving as West German ambassador to Washington, Tokyo and NATO, and was a member of the International Court of Arbitration in The Hague. Subsequently professor of International Law at the University of Freiburg, he remains one of Germany's most famous academic lawyers. Wilhelm G. Grewe died in January 2000. Professor Dr. Michael Byers, Duke University, School of Law, Durham, North Carolina, formerly a Fellow of Jesus College, Oxford, and a visiting Fellow of the Max-Planck-Institute for Comparative Public Law and International Law, Heidelberg. |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 96
... Roman Tradition Chapter Eight The Legal Forms of Territorial Settlement : Adjudication and Occupation ........... Chapter Nine Law and Dominion of the Sea : Claims by the Coastal States ........ PART TWO Ius inter gentes The Law of ...
Lo sentimos, el contenido de esta página está restringido..
Lo sentimos, el contenido de esta página está restringido..
Lo sentimos, el contenido de esta página está restringido..
Lo sentimos, el contenido de esta página está restringido..
Contenido
Introduction | 1 |
The Origins of the Law of Nations | 7 |
International Legal Orders of the Modern State System | 13 |
PART ONE Ius gentium | 35 |
Political and Territorial Subdivision | 48 |
Openness | 67 |
Natural Law and Treaty Practice | 83 |
PART TWO Ius inter gentes | 135 |
The WorldWide State System and Global Equilibrium | 458 |
The Consent of States as a Source of International Law | 503 |
Codification Conferences | 512 |
Continental and British Conceptions of War | 534 |
The Naval Forces of Rebels | 569 |
Chapter One The Transition Period of | 575 |
The Turn Away from Positivism A Frenzy of LawMaking | 603 |
Compulsory Arbitration | 611 |
Religious Intervention | 177 |
Chapter Eight The Institutions of the Law of Nations | 229 |
Discovery as a Title for the Acquisition of Colonial Territories | 250 |
PART THREE Droit Public de lEurope | 277 |
The Wider System of the European Balance of Power | 294 |
Political Intervention in the Name of Balance of Power | 332 |
The Recognition of | 343 |
The Practice of Concluding Treaties in | 360 |
Neutral Rights in Wartime as liberté des mers | 403 |
NonIntervention and Collective Security as Principles | 416 |
Chapter One British Predominance in the State System | 429 |
The Rise of the Empire | 442 |
LongDistance Blockade and Economic Warfare | 634 |
Cold War Containment Détente | 642 |
The Decline of the Trusteeship System | 649 |
Diversity of Political Systems | 651 |
Soft Law and ius cogens | 664 |
Bellum iustum or bellum legale | 677 |
Epilogue An International Community with a Single Superpower នីនី | 701 |
A Heterogeneous Multitude | 706 |
The Enviroment | 721 |
Sources of Illustrations | 761 |