Law Books
Cambridge University Press International Law Reports Volume 203
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£161.50
Cambridge University Press International Law Reports Volume 204
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Cambridge University Press International Law Reports Volume 206
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£161.50
Cambridge University Press International Law Reports Volume 207
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Cambridge University Press International Law Reports Volume 208
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Cambridge University Press International Law Reports Volume 209
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Cambridge University Press International Law Reports Volume 211
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£172.32
Legare Street Press The Queen Vs. Louis Riel Accused and Convicted of
Book Synopsis
£15.15
Hassell Street Press Jamaica an Island Mosaic
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£17.70
Legare Street Press The Nature of the Judicial Process
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£23.70
Random House USA Inc Court and the World American Law and the New
Book SynopsisIn this original, far-reaching, and timely book, Justice Stephen Breyer examines the work of the Supreme Court of the United States in an increasingly interconnected world, a world in which all sorts of activity, both public and private—from the conduct of national security policy to the conduct of international trade—obliges the Court to understand and consider circumstances beyond America’s borders. Written with unique authority and perspective, The Court and the World reveals an emergent reality few Americans observe directly but one that affects the life of every one of us. Here is an invaluable understanding for lawyers and non-lawyers alike.
£14.99
Cambridge University Press The LawyerJudge Bias in the American Legal System
Book SynopsisVirtually all American judges are former lawyers. This book argues that these lawyer-judges instinctively favor the legal profession in their decisions and that this bias has far-reaching and deleterious effects on American law. There are many reasons for this bias, some obvious and some subtle. Fundamentally, it occurs because - regardless of political affiliation, race, or gender - every American judge shares a single characteristic: a career as a lawyer. This shared background results in the lawyer-judge bias. The book begins with a theoretical explanation of why judges naturally favor the interests of the legal profession and follows with case law examples from diverse areas, including legal ethics, criminal procedure, constitutional law, torts, evidence, and the business of law. The book closes with a case study of the Enron fiasco, an argument that the lawyer-judge bias has contributed to the overweening complexity of American law, and suggests some possible solutions.Table of Contents1. An ambient bias; 2. The theory; 3. Constitutional criminal procedure; 4. Civil constitutional law; 5. A short history of lawyer regulation; 6. Current lawyer regulation; 7. Torts; 8. Evidence and civil procedure; 9. The business of law; 10. Enron's sole survivors; 11. Complexity and the lawyer-judge bias; 12. Rays of hope, ramifications and possible solutions.
£55.80
Cambridge University Press Regulating Global Corporate Capitalism International Corporate Law and Financial Market Regulation
Book SynopsisThis analysis of how multi-level networked governance has superseded the liberal system of interdependent states focuses on the role of law in mediating power and shows how lawyers have shaped the main features of capitalism, especially the transnational corporation. It covers the main institutions regulating the world economy, including the World Bank, the IMF, the WTO and a myriad of other bodies, and introduces the reader to key regulatory arenas: corporate governance, competition policy, investment protection, anti-corruption rules, corporate codes and corporate liability, international taxation, avoidance and evasion and the campaign to combat them, the offshore finance system, international financial regulation and its contribution to the financial crisis, trade rules and their interaction with standards especially for food safety and environmental protection, the regulation of key services (telecommunications and finance), intellectual property and the tensions between exclusiveTrade Review'This book provides insight into global corporate capitalism's development and its contemporary governance … the argument is carefully constructed through detailed accounts of salient developments in the history of the global economy over a substantial period of time. That such an enormous area of investigation is covered in a meticulous manner without any loss of focus by the author (or indeed this non-specialist reader) is testament to both the depth of knowledge that is conveyed and the manner in which it is expressed … the book succeeds within its own terms: in providing a historical contextualization of the central features and institutions of the regulation of contemporary corporate capitalism; in highlighting the role of lawyers in shaping its development and contemporary governance; and in raising concerns regarding its implications for legitimacy and accountability, aims which are accomplished expertly.' Journal of Law and SocietyTable of Contents1. Transformations of global governance; 2. Liberal internationalism: strengths and limits; 3. From interdependence to fragmentation; 4. Corporations and competition; 5. Corporate rights and responsibilities; 6. International taxation; 7. Regulation of international finance; 8. The WTO as a node of global governance; 9. Intellectual property rights; 10. Law and legitimacy in networked governance.
£99.75
Cambridge University Press Tax Expenditure Management A Critical Assessment Cambridge Tax Law Series
Book SynopsisA tax expenditure is a 'tax break' allowed to a taxpayer or group of taxpayers, for example, by way of concession, deduction, deferral or exemption. The tax expenditure concept, as it was first identified, was designed to demonstrate the similarity between direct government spending on the one hand and spending through the tax system on the other. The identification of benefits provided through the tax system as tax expenditures allows analysts to consider the fiscal significance of those parts of the tax system which do not contribute to the primary purpose of raising revenue. Although a seemingly simple concept, it has generated a range of complex definitional and practical issues, and this book identifies and critically assesses the controversial aspects of tax expenditure and tax expenditure management.Table of Contents1. Introduction; 2. The tax expenditures concept; 3. Reporting on tax expenditures; 4. The practical significance of tax expenditures; 5. The politics of tax expenditure management; 6. Managing tax expenditure controversies.
£999.99
Cambridge University Press Reimagining the Trust
Book SynopsisAlthough the trust is generally seen as a creation of the common law tradition, modern civilian systems are increasingly interested in incorporating the trust institution. This collection of essays explores multiple civilian experiences with the trust. The reform of Quebec''s trust institution attracted worldwide attention in 1994. Louisiana''s 1964 Trust Code stands in an uneasy relationship with its general law of property. Israel has had a fascinating pluralist experience of multiples trusts. The People''s Republic of China passed a Trust Law in 2001 and the development of the trust in this important economy is a matter of great interest and some controversy. France adopted a trust in 2007, and in Italy, trusts can be created through the choice of foreign governing law, under the Hague Trusts Convention. The concluding chapter draws conclusions from all the essays and sets out challenges for future research in the comparative law of trusts.Table of ContentsIntroduction Lionel Smith; 1. Reflections regarding the diversity of ways in which the trust has been received or adapted in civil law countries Madeleine Cantin Cumyn; 2. Recognition of common law trusts in civil law jurisdictions under the Hague Trusts Convention with particular regard to the Italian experience Michele Graziadei; 3. Express trusts in Israel/Palestine: a pluralist trusts regime and its history Adam Hofri-Winogradow; 4. Truth and reconciliation: notions of property in Louisiana's civil and trust codes Michael McAuley; 5. Trust laws in China: history, ambiguity, and beneficiaries' rights Lusina Ho; 6. The French Fiducie or the chaotic awakening of a sleeping beauty François Barrière; 7. The re-imagined trust Lionel Smith.
£999.99
Cambridge University Press Frameworks for Water Law Reform
Book SynopsisAddressing the four principal areas of water law, this timely book designs and develops an original, analytical framework for water law reform processes, using case studies from four different jurisdictions. Ideal for academics and students in environmental law and resource management, as well as policy makers and NGOs.Table of Contents1. Policy context; 2. Integrated water resource management and river basin planning; 3. Water rights and allocation; 4. Water pollution and water quality; 5. Governance and regulation of water services; 6. General conclusions; References; Index.
£99.00
Cambridge University Press Fates of Political Liberalism in the British PostColony
Book SynopsisWhat explains divergences in political liberalism among new nations that shared the same colonial heritage? This book assembles exciting original essays on former colonies of the British Empire in South Asia, Africa and Southeast Asia that gained independence after World War II. The interdisciplinary country specialists reveal how inherent contradictions within British colonial rule were resolved after independence in contrasting liberal-legal, despotic and volatile political orders. Through studies of the longue durée and particular events, this book presents a theory of political liberalism in the post-colony and develops rich hypotheses on the conditions under which the legal complex, civil society and the state shape alternative postcolonial trajectories around political freedom. This provocative volume presents new perspectives for scholars and students of postcolonialism, political development and the politics of the legal complex, as well as for policy makers and publics who strTable of ContentsPart I. Liberal-Legal Orders: 1. Emasculating the executive: the federal court and civil liberties in late colonial India: 1942–4 Rohit De; 2. The legal complex in the struggle to control police brutality in India Charles R. Epp; 3. Priests in the temple of justice: the Indian legal complex and the basic structure doctrine Manoj Mate; Part II. Despotic Orders: 4. Lawyers, politics and publics: state management of lawyers and legitimacy in Singapore Jothie Rajah; 5. Lawyers and the disintegration of the legal complex in Sudan Mark Fathi Massoud; 6. The Sri Lankan legal complex and the liberal project: only thus far and no more Deepika Udagama; Part III. Volatile Orders: 7. 'Custodian of civil liberties and justice in Malaysia': the Malaysian bar and the moderate state Andrew Harding and Amanda Whiting; 8. Liberal protagonists? The lawyers' movement in Pakistan Sadaf Aziz; 9. Miscarriage of chief justice: judicial power and the legal complex in Pakistan under Musharraf Shoaib A. Ghias; 10. From judicial autonomy to regime transformation: the role of the lawyers' movement in Pakistan Daud Munir; 11. Postcolonial liberalism and the legal complex in Zambia: elegy or triumph? Jeremy Gould; 12. Legal complexes and the fight for political liberalism in new African democracies: comparative insights from Malawi, Zambia and Namibia Peter Von Doepp; 13. Judge and company: courts, constitutionalism and the legal complex Malcolm M. Feeley.
£82.65
Cambridge University Press The Crime of Aggression 2 Volume Hardback Set A Commentary 2 Vol Set
Book SynopsisThe 2010 Kampala Amendments to the Rome Statute empowered the International Criminal Court to prosecute the 'supreme crime' under international law: the crime of aggression. This landmark commentary provides the first analysis of the history, theory, legal interpretation and future of the crime of aggression. As well as explaining the positions of the main actors in the negotiations, the authoritative team of leading scholars and practitioners set out exactly how countries have themselves criminalized illegal war-making in domestic law and practice. In light of the anticipated activation of the Court's jurisdiction over this crime in 2017, this work offers, over two volumes, a comprehensive legal analysis of how to understand the material and mental elements of the crime of aggression as defined at Kampala. Alongside The Travaux PrÃparatoires of the Crime of Aggression (Cambridge, 2011), this commentary provides the definitive resource for anyone concerned with the illegal use of force
£280.25
Cambridge University Press The Judicial Application of Human Rights Law
Book SynopsisSince the proclamation of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, over 165 countries have incorporated human rights standards into their legal systems: the resulting jurisprudence from diverse cultural traditions creates new dimensions to concepts first articulated in 1948. In this revised second edition, Nihal Jayawickrama draws on extensive sources to encapsulate the judicial interpretation of human rights law in one comprehensive volume. Jayawickrama covers the case law of the superior courts of 103 countries in America, Europe, Africa, Asia, the Caribbean and the Pacific, as well as jurisprudence of human rights monitoring bodies. He analyses the judicial application of human rights law to demonstrate empirically the universality of contemporary human rights norms. This definitive volume is essential for legal practitioners, and government and non-governmental officials, as well as academics and students of both constitutional law and the international law of human rights.Table of ContentsPreface to the second edition; Preface; Table of cases; Part I. Introduction: 1. Historical and juridical background; 2. The international bill of human rights; 3. The domestic protection of human rights; 4. The right to a remedy; Part II. General Principles: 5. Interpretation; 6. Non-discrimination; 7. Limitations; 8. Derogation; Part III. The Substantive Rights: 9. The right of self-determination; 10. The right to life; 11. The right to freedom from torture; 12. The right to freedom from slavery; 13. The right to liberty; 14. The rights of prisoners; 15. The right to freedom of movement; 16. The right to a fair trial; 17. The rights of accused persons; 18. The right to recognition as a person; 19. The right to privacy; 20. The right to freedom of thought; 21. The right to freedom of expression; 22. The right to freedom of assembly; 23. The right to freedom of association; 24. The right to family life; 25. The rights of the child; 26. The right to participate in public life; 27. The right to equality; 28. The rights of minorities; 29. The rights relating to work; 30. The rights relating to social security; 31. The right to an adequate standard of living; 32. The right to health; 33. The right to education; 34. The right to cultural life; 35. The right to property.
£176.70
Cambridge University Press An Introduction to EU Competition Law
Book SynopsisSuccinct and concise, this textbook covers all the procedural and substantive aspects of EU competition law. It explores primary and secondary law through the prism of ECJ case law. Abuse of a dominant position and merger control are discussed and a separate chapter on cartels ensures the student receives the broadest possible perspective on the subject. In addition, the book''s consistent structure aids understanding: section summaries underline key principles, questions reinforce learning and essay discussion topics encourage further exploration. By setting out the economic principles which underpin the subject, the author allows the student to engage with the complexity of competition law with confidence. Integrated examples and an uncluttered writing style make this required reading for all students of the subject.Table of Contents1. Economic and legal foundations of EU competition law; 2. Key concepts of article 101 TFEU; 3. Possibilities for cooperation under Article 101 TFEU; 4. Article 102 TFEU – abuse of a dominant position; 5. Merger control; 6. Cartels.
£64.59
Cambridge University Press The Impact of the OECD and Un Model Conventions on Bilateral Tax Treaties
Book SynopsisThis book provides an analysis of bilateral tax treaties concluded by thirty-seven jurisdictions from five continents and empirically ascertains the impact of the UN and OECD Model Tax Conventions on bilateral tax treaties. It therefore fills a major gap in the international tax literature, which has so far either studied the sole Model Tax Conventions or focused on bilateral treaties in the context of the tax treaty policy of single countries, and sets the pace for a new methodology in the analysis and interpretation of tax treaties. A general report outlines the key points of the analysis, highlights current trends and predicts future developments of multilateralism and global tax law. This is an essential resource for academics, tax authorities and international tax practitioners who find textbooks based on Model Tax Conventions insufficient.Table of ContentsIntroduction; 1. Argentina; 2. Australia; 3. Austria; 4. Belgium; 5. Brazil; 6. Canada; 7. Chile; 8. China; 9. Colombia; 10. Croatia; 11. Czech Republic; 12. Estonia; 13. Finland; 14. France; 15. Germany; 16. Hong Kong; 17. Hungary; 18. India; 19. Italy; 20. Lebanon; 21. Liechtenstein; 22. The Netherlands; 23. New Zealand; 24. Norway; 25. Peru; 26. Poland; 27. Portugal; 28. Romania; 29. Russian Federation; 30. Serbia; 31. Slovakia; 32. Slovenia; 33. Spain; 34. Sweden; 35. Uganda; 36. The United Kingdom; 37. USA.
£999.99
Cambridge University Press Collected Papers on English Legal History 3 Volume Set
Book SynopsisOver the last forty years, Sir John Baker has written on most aspects of English legal history, and this collection of his writings includes many papers that have been widely cited. Providing points of reference and foundations for further research, the papers cover the legal profession, the inns of court and chancery, legal education, legal institutions, legal literature, legal antiquities, public law and individual liberty, criminal justice, private law (including contract, tort and restitution) and legal history in general. An introduction traces the development of some of the research represented by the papers, and cross-references and new endnotes have been added. A full bibliography of the author's works is also included.
£350.55
Cambridge University Press International Law Reports Volume 149 International Law Reports Series Number 149
Book SynopsisThe International Law Reports is the only publication in the world wholly devoted to the regular and systematic reporting in English of decisions of international courts and arbitrators as well as judgments of national courts. Volume 149 reports on, amongst others, judgments of German courts, the International Court of Justice and the European Court of Human Rights in the cases between Liechtenstein and Germany concerning the Pieter van Laer painting, judgments concerning economic sanctions imposed by the United Nations Security Council in the Kadi cases, Othman and Ahmed and the 2010 judgment of the Federal Court of Australia in Habib v. Commonwealth of Australia.Table of Contents1. Prince Hans-Adam II v. Municipality of Cologne (Also known as Pieter van Laer Painting Case) (Court of Appeal of Cologne) (Ref 22 U 215/95) [FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF GERMANY]; 2. In Re Prince Hans-Adam II of Liechtenstein (Also known as Pieter van Laer Painting Case) (Federal Constitutional Court) (Ref 2 BvR 1981/97) [FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF GERMANY]; 3. Prince Hans-Adam II of Liechtenstein v. Germany (Application No. 42527/98) (Fourth Section and Grand Chamber) [EUROPEAN COURT OF HUMAN RIGHTS]; 4. Certain Property (Liechtenstein v. Germany) [INTERNATIONAL COURT OF JUSTICE]; 5 (i). Yusuf and Al Barakaat International Foundation v. Council of the European Union and Commission of the European Communities (United Kingdom intervening) (Case No. T-306/01) (Second Chamber) [COURT OF FIRST INSTANCE OF THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITIES]; 5 (ii). Kadi v. Council of the European Union and Commission of the European Communities (United Kingdom intervening) (Case No. T-315/01) (Second Chamber) [COURT OF FIRST INSTANCE OF THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITIES]; 5 (iii). Kadi and Al Barakaat International Foundation v. Council of the European Union (Spain, France and The Netherlands intervening) and Commission of the European Communities (France and United Kingdom intervening) (Case Nos. C-402/05P and C-415/05P) (Grand Chamber) [COURT OF JUSTICE OF THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITIES]; 5 (iv). Kadi v. European Commission (Council of the European Union, French Republic and the United Kingdom intervening) (Case No. T-85/09) (General Court – Seventh Chamber) [COURT OF JUSTICE OF THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITIES]; 6. Othman v. European Council and Another (United Kingdom intervening) (Case No. T-318/01) (Seventh Chamber) [COURT OF FIRST INSTANCE OF THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITIES]; 7. Mike Campbell (pvt) Ltd, William Michael Campbell and Others v. Republic of Zimbabwe (Case No. 2/2007) [SOUTHERN AFRICAN DEVELOPMENT COMMUNITY TRIBUNAL]; 8. Habib v. Commonwealth of Australia [2010] FCAFC 12 (Federal Court of Australia) [AUSTRALIA]; 9. Dubsky v. Government of Ireland and Others [2005] IEHC 442 (High Court) [IRELAND]; 10. O'Donnell (a minor suing by her mother and next friend) and others v. South Dublin County Council [2007] IEHC 204 (High Court) [IRELAND]; 11. AY Bank Limited (in liquidation) v. Bosnia and Herzegovina and ors [2006] EWHC 830 (Ch) (High Ct – Ch) [UNITED KINGDOM-ENGLAND]; 12. Ahmed and Others v. HM Treasury (JUSTICE intervening) (Nos. 1 and 2) [aka A and Others v. HM Treasury] Al-Ghabra v. HM Treasury R (Youssef) v. HM Treasury [2010] UKSC 2 and [2010] UKSC 5 [UNITED KINGDOM].
£999.99
Cambridge University Press International Law Reports Volume 150 International Law Reports Series Number 150
Book SynopsisThe International Law Reports is the only publication in the world wholly devoted to the regular and systematic reporting in English of decisions of international courts and arbitrators as well as judgments of national courts. Volume 150 reports on, amongst others, the 2010 Kosovo Advisory Opinion of the International Court of Justice, the 2012 judgment of the European Court of Human Rights in Othman v. United Kingdom and the judgments delivered in the Court of Appeal in 2011 and 2012 in Rahmatullah v. Secretary of State (Nos 1 and 2).Table of Contents1. Accordance with International Law of the Unilateral Declaration of Independence in Respect of Kosovo [INTERNATIONAL COURT OF JUSTICE]; 2. Situation in Darfur, Sudan, Prosecutor v. Omar Hassan Ahmad Al Bashir, Decision pursuant to Article 87(7) of the Rome Statute on the failure by the Republic of Malawi to Comply with the Cooperation Requests issued by the Court with respect to the Arrest and Surrender of Omar Hassan Ahmad Al Bashir, Pre-trial Chamber I [INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL COURT]; 3. Responsibilities and Obligations of States Sponsoring Persons and Entities with Respect to Activities in the Area (Seabed Disputes Chamber) [INTERNATIONAL TRIBUNAL FOR THE LAW OF THE SEA]; 4. Indus Waters Kishenganga Arbitration, Islamic Republic of Pakistan/Republic of India (PCA Registry) [COURT OF ARBITRATION CONSTITUTED IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE INDUS WATERS TREATY 1960 BETWEEN THE GOVERNMENT OF INDIA AND THE GOVERNMENT OF PAKISTAN SIGNED ON SEPTEMBER 19, 1960]; 5. Othman v. United Kingdom (Application No. 8139/09) [EUROPEAN COURT OF HUMAN RIGHTS]; 6. Franklin Guillermo Aisalla Molina, Ecuador-Colombia, Inter-State Petition IP-02 (Admissibility) (Report No 112/10) [INTER-AMERICAN COMMISSION ON HUMAN RIGHTS]; 7. Plaintiff M70/2011 v. Minister for Immigration and Citizenship, Plaintiff M106/2011 v. Minister for Immigration and Citizenship (High Court) [AUSTRALIA]; 8. United States v. Cargill Incorporated (Ontario Court of Appeal) [CANADA]; 9. VP v. Republic of Austria (Supreme Court) [CZECH REPUBLIC]; 10. Reunion Aerienne v. Socialist People's Libyan Arab Jamahiriya (Court of Cassation) [FRANCE]; 11. Guarantees for the European Financial Stability Case (Federal Constitutional Court) [FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF GERMANY]; 12. Democratic Republic of Congo and Others v. FG Hemisphere Associates LLC (No 2) (Final Appeal Nos 5, 6 and 7 of 2010 (Civil)) (Court of Final Appeal) [HONG KONG SPECIAL ADMINISTRATIVE REGION]; 13. Federal Republic of Germany v. Voiotia (Case No 11163/11) (Court of Cassation) Distomo Massacre Case [ITALY]; 14. On application by courts of general jurisdiction of the commonly recognized principles and norms of international law and international treaties of the Russian Federation (Supreme Court) [RUSSIAN FEDERATION]; 15. Republic of the Philippines v. Maler Foundation and Others (Civil Appeal No 7 of 2007) (Court of Appeal) [SINGAPORE]; 16. Government of the Republic of South Africa & Others v. von Abo, Case No 283/10 [2011] ZASCA 65 (Supreme Court of Appeal) [SOUTH AFRICA]; 17. Kwoyelo v. Uganda (Constitutional Court) [UGANDA]; 18. Rahmatullah v. Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs and Secretary of State for Defence (No 1) [2011] EWCA Civ 1540 (Court of Appeal) [UNITED KINGDOM – ENGLAND]; 19. Rahmatullah v. Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs and Secretary of State for Defence (No 2) [2011] EWCA Civ 182 (Court of Appeal) [UNITED KINGDOM – ENGLAND]; 20. FG Hemisphere Associates LLC v. Democratic Republic of Congo and Another (Court of Appeals, District of Columbia Circuit) [UNITED STATES OF AMERICA].
£999.99
Cambridge University Press Comparative Studies in the Development of the Law of Torts in Europe 3 Volume Hardback Set
Book SynopsisThis three-volume set contains the results of the second and final stage of an AHRC-funded project which aims to examine the nature of legal development in Western Europe since 1850, focusing on liability for fault. By bringing together experts with different disciplinary backgrounds comparative lawyers and legal historians, all with an understanding of modern tort law in their own systems and getting them to work collaboratively, the books produce a more nuanced comparative legal history and one which is theoretically better informed. Also available, the six-volume set containing the results of the first stage of this project.
£156.60
Cambridge University Press Legal Responses to Religious Practices in the United States
Book SynopsisThere is an enormous scholarly literature on law''s treatment of religion. Most scholars now recognize that although the US Supreme Court has not offered a consistent interpretation of what ''non-establishment'' or religious freedom means, as a general matter it can be said that the First Amendment requires that government not give preference to one religion over another or, although this is more controversial, to religion over non-belief. But these rules raise questions that will be addressed in Legal Responses to Religious Practices in the United States: namely, what practices constitute a ''religious activity'' such that it cannot be supported or funded by government? And what is a religion, anyway? How should law understand matters of faith and accommodate religious practices?Table of Contents1. A history of ambivalence: how religion and US law have developed together Amanda Porterfield; 2. Commentary on religion's accommodation to American law and culture Timothy Hoff; 3. Against neutralism: faith based groups, discrimination, and state subsidy Corey Brettschneider; 4. Commentary on freedom of speech, equal citizenship, and the anti-caste principle: a commentary on regulating hate speech Bryan Fair; 5. Expanding the Bob Jones Compromise Caroline Mala Corbin; 6. Commentary on religious practice and sex discrimination: a case for toleration? Meredith Render; 7. Religious freedom and the nondiscrimination norm Richard W. Garnett; 8. Commentary on religious freedom and the nondiscrimination norm Paul Horwitz; 9. Freedom of religion or freedom of the church? Steven D. Smith; 10. Commentary on government for the time being William Brewbaker.
£58.90
Cambridge University Press International Law in a Transcivilizational World
Book SynopsisWith the resurgence of Asian nations such as China, current West-centric international law is changing in the twenty-first century. There is a pressing need to address these changes within international legal studies and overcome potential conflicts between existing and emerging powers. This structural transformation also demands a change in understanding of existing ideas and institutions. This book explores a ''trans-civilizational'' approach to international law, supplementing and modifying two other prevalent perspectives: international and transnational. By considering these three layered viewpoints, this book highlights the complex phenomena surrounding the history and development of international law. The author also considers how international law operates and functions within diverse forums such as diplomatic negotiation, international organizations, and domestic political processes. This book will appeal to international law scholars and students, as well as those interested Trade Review'… this essay's aim is to reconstruct some of the main threads of the monograph's theorisation of international law and to curve out some of the most innovative elements of this treatise, as compared to other traditional treatises dedicated to general international law.' Milan Nebyl Tahraoui, Zeitschrift für ausländisches öffentliches Recht und VölkerrechtTable of ContentsPreface; Acknowledgements; Editorial note; List of abbreviations; List of short form citations; 1. International law in a multi-civilizational world; 2. Identification of international law; 3. Subjects and participants of international law; 4. Responses to violations of international law; 5. Spatial and personal ordering of the world; 6. Human rights; 7. The global economy and international law; 8. The global environment and international law; 9. Conflict resolution (and dispute settlement) and international law; 10. Regulation of force and realization of peace; Bibliography; Index.
£88.34
Cambridge University Press Promoting the Rule of Law in PostConflict States
Book SynopsisIn most post-conflict states, a strong level of legal pluralism is the norm, particularly in regions of Africa and Asia where between eighty and ninety per cent of disputes are resolved through non-state legal mechanisms. The international community, in particular the United Nations, persistently drives the re-establishment of the rule of law in war-torn areas where, traditionally, customary law is prevalent. Laura Grenfell traces the international community''s evolving understanding of the rule of law in such regions and explores the implications of strong legal pluralism for the rule-of-law enterprise. Using the comparative examples of two unique case studies, South Africa and Timor-Leste, Promoting the Rule of Law in Post-Conflict States provides insight into the relationship between the rule of law and legal pluralism. Alongside these studies, the book offers a comprehensive introduction to the conceptual framework of the rule of law in the context of approaches taken by the internTrade Review'Grenfell has amassed so much intriguing material that I strongly recommend her study to all who care about legal pluralism and the way it may interact with the promotion of the rule of law and human rights.' Andre J. Hoekemaa, Journal of Legal Pluralism and Unofficial LawTable of ContentsPart I: 1. Introduction; 2. The globalised relationship between the rule of law and legal pluralism; 3. The conceptual relationship between the rule of law and legal pluralism in post-conflict states; Part II: 4. 'One law for one nation' - how the rule of law and legal pluralism figure in South Africa's constitutional dispensation; 5. Can the rule of law and legal pluralism assist 'the most vulnerable groups' in South Africa?; Part III: 6. Founding a legal system in post-conflict Timor-Leste; 7. Timor-Leste's first decade of independence; 8. Conclusion.
£58.90
Cambridge University Press The Appeals Chamber of the International Criminal Court
Book SynopsisA comprehensive source of the most authoritative statements of the International Criminal Court''s appellate jurisprudence. Its clear format includes commentaries followed by excerpts of the decisions and judgments, carefully selected by lawyers based on their relevance and grouped by topic. It provides a practical background to the International Criminal Court''s appellate jurisprudence from experienced current and former Appeals Counsel of the Office of the Prosecutor of the Court, highlighting pertinent issues. In doing so, readers are given the tools to discern the meaning of the case law themselves, while attention is drawn to the most important developments in the jurisprudence. This text presents an authoritative and comprehensive digest of the Appeals Chamber''s jurisprudence, bringing the relevant case extracts together for the first time with clear and informative commentary.Trade Review'Prepared by experienced litigators, this timely digest offers an extremely useful inside view of the first fifteen years at the ICC. It helps to understand the responses already given by the Court to some key challenges and will contribute to identify ways and means to enhance its future work.' Silvia Fernández de Gurmendi, Former ICC President and Judge at the ICC Appeals Chamber'Judicial reasoning in the form of appeal court decisions is an essential source of any developing jurisprudence. This compendium of case law from the superior tribunal in the international criminal jurisdiction is not only a credit to its authors but a testament to the maturity of the ICC. Its content is essential distillations of principle and practice. Its structure is imaginative and theorized around the unique features of justice expanded in the preamble. This compilation fills a void in much more than substantive legal commentary. The value of the book will be measured by its application in the critical development of a genuine international criminal law.' Mark Findlay, Singapore Management University'A daunting task for international criminal lawyers is to understand the true significance of the ICC's extensive and developing appellate jurisprudence, and to distinguish deep-rooted trends from passing aberrations. This text shines a brilliant and highly authoritative light on the burgeoning case law, and it will immediately become the indispensable guide for practitioners.' Lord Justice Adrian Fulford, Investigatory Powers Commissioner (UK) and Presiding Judge at the ICC Trial Chamber in the Lubanga Case'Comprehensive, richly detailed and impeccably authoritative, this is an essential reference on the interpretation of the Rome Statute. It also testifies to the already huge contribution of the Appeals Chamber to the development of international criminal law.' William Schabas, Middlesex University, LondonTable of ContentsPart I. Interpretation and Structural Issues; Part II. Jurisdiction and Admissibility; Part III. Cooperation and Judicial Assistance; Part IV. Arrest and Detention; Part V. Charges and Confirmation Hearing; Part VI. Disclosure and Redactions; Part VII. The Protection of Victims and Witnesses; Part VIII. Fairness, Expeditiousness of the Proceedings, and Rights of the Accused; Part IX. Offences against the Administration of Justice and Misconduct before the Court; Part X. Conduct of Trials; Part XI. Sentencing; Part XII. Reparations; Part XIII. Victim Participation in the Proceedings; Part XIV. Substantive Law; Part XV. Conduct of Appeals; Part XVI. Miscellaneous Procedural Issues; .
£216.60
Cambridge University Press Conflict of Interest in Global Public and Corporate Governance
Book SynopsisConflict of interest occurs at all levels of governance, ranging from local to global, both in the public and the corporate and financial spheres. There is increasing awareness that conflicts of interest may distort decision-making processes and generate inappropriate outcomes, thereby undermining the functioning of public institutions and markets. However, the current worldwide trend towards regulation, which seeks to forestall, prevent and manage conflicts of interest, has its price. Drawbacks may include the stifling of decision-making processes, the loss of expertise among decision-makers and a vicious circle of distrust. This interdisciplinary and international book addresses specific situations of conflict of interest in different spheres of governance, particularly in global, public and corporate governance.Table of ContentsPart I. General: 1. Conflict of interest as a cross-cutting problem of governance Anne Peters; 2. Conflict of interest from the perspective of the sociology of organised action Erhard Friedberg; 3. Empirical research on conflict of interest: a critical look Michael Davis; Part II. Global Governance: 4. Conflict of interest of international civil servants Auguste Nganga Malonga; 5. How to start thinking about conflict of interest in global governance? René Urueña; 6. Conflict of interest in international investment arbitration August Reinisch and Christina Knahr; 7. Conflict of interest in universal human rights bodies Michal Davala; Part III. Public Governance: 8. Conflict of interest and administrative law Jean-Bernard Auby; 9. Conflict of interest and the administration of public affairs – a local perspective Benjamin Schindler; 10. A dilemma in the separation of powers: public servants as legislators Thomas Braendle and Alois Stutzer; 11. Politicians as judges? Conflict of interest in Swiss parliament during decisions on the validity of popular initiatives Anna Christmann; 12. Private vices, public benefits? Small-town bureaucratization in Namibia Gregor Dobler; 13. Conflict of interest of heads of state: the example of Madagascar Jan Christoph Richter; Part IV. Corporate and Financial Governance and the Professions: 14. Conflict of interest: compliance and its contribution to corporate governance in the financial services sector Monika Roth; 15. Conflict of interest and the furore over banker compensation Andrew Stark; 16. Conflict of interest related to management and board payments – profit-based remuneration systems make things worse Lukas Handschin; 17. Taking conflict of interest in corporate law seriously – direct and indirect rules addressing the agency problem Rashid Bahar and Antoine Morand; 18. Conflict of interest at the bedside: surrogate decision making at the end of life Susan P. Shapiro; Part V. Conclusion: 19. Managing conflict of interest: lessons from multiple disciplines and settings Anne Peters.
£118.75
Cambridge University Press Professional Secrecy of Lawyers in Europe
Book SynopsisThis book examines the lawyer's duty of professional secrecy (also known as the attorney-client privilege) in the twenty-seven Member States of the European Union, the three Member States of the European Economic Area, and Switzerland.Table of ContentsForeword Jean-Pierre Buyle and Dirk Van Gerven; 1. Professional secrecy in Europe Dirk Van Gerven; 2. The CCBE rules on professional secrecy Georges-Albert Dal; 3. Austria Michael Kutschera; 4. Belgium Dirk Van Gerven; 5. Bulgaria Kina Chuturkova, Raina Dimitrova and Mihail Vishanin; 6. Cyprus Alexandros Tsadiras; 7. Czech Republic Petr Cáp; 8. Denmark Lars Bo Langsted; 9. Estonia Katrin Kose; 10. Finland Petri Taivalkoski and Aini Juopperi; 11. France Sabine Du Granrut; 12. Germany Christian Dahns and Johannes Keller; 13. Greece Ilias Tompaidis and Konstantinos Voulgarakis; 14. Hungary János Bánáti; 15. Iceland Ólafur Arinbjörn Sigurosson and Sindri Guojónsson; 16. Ireland Liam Kennedy and Sarah Conroy; 17. Italy Antonella Brambilla; 18. Latvia Egils Radzins; 19. Liechtenstein Mario Frick; 20. Lithuania Akvile Bosaite and Karina Kuizinaite; 21. Luxembourg Marc Thewes; 22. Malta Max Ganado, Christine Borg and Thomas Cutts-Watson; 23. Netherlands Fokke Fernhout; 24. Norway John Christian Elden; 25. Poland Wojciech Marchwicki and Marek Nieduzak; 26. Portugal Ana Cristina Delgado; 27. Romania Gabriela Cacerea and Anca Mihailescu; 28. Slovakia Jozef Olej; 29. Slovenia Natasa Pipan Nahtigal and Tjasa Lahovnik; 30. Spain Nielson Sánchez Stewart; 31. Sweden Henrik Fieber and Minna Sjöstrand; 32. Switzerland Claudio Bazzani and Roman Richers; 33. United Kingdom Ronnie Fox, Shira Auerbach, Shirley Blair and Kirsteen Macdonald.
£181.45
Cambridge University Press Services Liberalization in the EU and the WTO
Book SynopsisServices are an ever-increasing part of our economy and thus of international trade. EU law and WTO law differ in the way they dismantle barriers to trade set up by states. This book offers an evaluation of the current legal status quo on transnational services provision on a global level.Trade Review'The present monograph is a welcome treatise on services in the EU and the WTO. The author has done enormous works having analysed two systems of services regulation not in isolation but having tried to make a systematic comparison. Both the EU and the WTO system are looked at from a different angle, which gives an opportunity to discover new constellations and issues. The present monograph is a useful and recommendable work for readers who wish to deepen their knowledge and understanding both of the General Agreement on Trade in Services and regulation of services in the European Union law.' Marina Trunk-Fedorova, Yearbook of European Law'[T]here is no doubt that Services Liberalization in the EU and the WTO: Concepts, Standards, and Regulatory Approaches contributes to the current stage of knowledge. Marcus Klamert and his co-authors have engaged in an important, in-depth comparative exercise that has resulted in deconstructing the WTO and the EU regulatory standards, delineating the sectoral coverage of the regimes, and suggesting legislative changes in the name of more clarity and systematisation, for example by finding a transparent basis for the non-discrimination test in the EU. Despite the fact that the book refers to economic and technical challenges accompanying the trade in services only sporadically, and is a purely legal exercise, it is a valuable source of reference for other scholars in the field.' Branislav Hock, International Trade Law & RegulationTable of Contents1. WTO Law on Services: a starter kit; 2. The relation between the EU and WTO: differentiation and participation; 3. EU Primary Law on Services: fundamentals and delimitations; 4. Deconstructing the EU Law on Services and Establishments; 5. Variatio delectat? Different regulatory approaches for different services; 6. The Services Directive: innovation and fragmentation; 7. The implementation of the Services Directive: a Herculean effort with poor results?; 8. Principles of Services Law in the EU and the WTO: comparing the comparable; 9. Quo vadit?: Conclusions and recommendations.
£999.99
Cambridge University Press A Commentary on the Paris Principles on National Human Rights Institutions
Book SynopsisThe Principles relating to the Status of National Institutions (the Paris Principles) were adopted by National Human Rights Institutions (NHRIs) and endorsed by both the UN General Assembly and Human Rights Commission. Since their adoption, they have become the standards applicable to these institutions with a mandate to promote and protect human rights. This book offers a complete study of the Paris Principles, which includes an appraisal of their establishment, evolution and potential for the future; a comprehensive commentary on each provision; and a practical guide to their interpretation, including the implications they have for the implementation of the competencies of NHRIs. This is the first book to thoroughly analyse the Paris Principles and will be essential reading for a global audience of both practitioners working for NHRIs and the UN as well as human rights scholars.Table of ContentsForeword; List of abbreviations; Part I. Background: History and Challenges: 1. Introduction, history and context; 2. Challenges; Part II. Commentary Principle by Principle: 3. Competence; 4. Mandate; 5. Pluralism and representativeness; 6. Independence; 7. Working methods and strategy; 8. Quasi-judicial powers; 9. Stakeholders; Part III. Twenty Years Later: Future of Paris Principles: 10. An evaluation of the Paris Principles; Annex I. Principles relating to the status of national institutions (the Paris Principles); Annex II. ICC general observations as at May 2013; Bibliography; Index.
£999.99
Cambridge University Press Cartels Markets and Crime
Book SynopsisThis study of cartels and the reasons for criminalising economic collusion examines and evaluates the regimes of the USA, EU and UK and critically assesses attempts and suggestions for international convergence. The book goes beyond the standard economic and historical approaches prevalent in this area.Trade Review'Cartels, Markets and Crime advances a normative justification of the criminalisation of cartel conduct based on Rawls' Theory of Justice. It is an interesting addition to the literature, much of which is dominated by law and economics theories and contentions.' Brent Fisse, Criminal Law and Criminal Justice Books (clcjbooks.rutgers.edu)Table of ContentsIntroduction; 1. A normative approach to the criminalisation of cartel activity; 2. Corporate responsibility, agency and the advantages of vicarious liability; 3. Closing the deterrence gap: individual sanctions; 4. The American experience of cartel control: values and effectiveness; 5. The European experience; 6. The UK experience; 7. Internationalisation and transplantation; Conclusion.
£99.00
Cambridge University Press Globalization and Competition Why Some Emergent Countries Succeed while Others Fall Behind
Book SynopsisThe International Law Reports is the only publication in the world wholly devoted to the regular and systematic reporting in English of decisions of international courts and arbitrators as well as judgments of national courts. Volume 155 reports on, amongst others, the England Court of Appeal 2013 judgment in Othman (Abu Qatada) v. Home Secretary, the 2012 decision of the European Court of Human Rights in Ahmad and Others v. United Kingdom and the related 2012 England High Court decision in Hamza and Others v. Home Secretary, and the South Africa Constitutional Court 2011 judgment in Glenister v. President of Republic of South Africa.Table of Contents1. Application for Revision of the Judgment of 11 July 1996 in the Case concerning Application of the Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide (Bosnia and Herzegovina v. Yugoslavia) (Yugoslavia v. Bosnia and Herzegovina) [INTERNATIONAL COURT OF JUSTICE]; 2. Kafkaris v. Cyprus (Application No 21906/04) [EUROPEAN COURT OF HUMAN RIGHTS]; 3. Saadi v. Italy (Application No 37201/06) [EUROPEAN COURT OF HUMAN RIGHTS]; 4. Ahmad and Others v. United Kingdom (Application Nos 24027/07, 11949/08, 36742/08, 66911/09 and 67354/09) [EUROPEAN COURT OF HUMAN RIGHTS]; 5. Hamza and Others v. Home Secretary [2012] EWHC 2736 (Admin) (High Court) [UNITED KINGDOM, ENGLAND]; 6. Arar v. Syrian Arab Republic and the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan (Ontario Superior Court of Justice) [CANADA]; 7. Abdelrazik v. Minister of Foreign Affairs and Attorney-General of Canada (Federal Court) [CANADA]; 8. Secretary for Security v. Prabakar (Court of Final Appeal) [CHINA, HONG KONG SPECIAL ADMINISTRATIVE REGION]; 9. De Boucherville v. State of Mauritius [2008] UKPC 37 (Judicial Committee of Privy Council) [MAURITIUS]; 10. Taunoa and Others v. Attorney-General (Supreme Court) [NEW ZEALAND]; 11. Glenister v. President of Republic of South Africa and Others (Constitutional Court) [SOUTH AFRICA]; 12. Regina (Wellington) v. Secretary of State for the Home Department [2008] UKHL 72 (House of Lords) [UNITED KINGDOM, ENGLAND]; 13. Othman (Abu Qatada) v. Secretary of State for the Home Department (Court of Appeal) [UNITED KINGDOM, ENGLAND].
£143.45
Cambridge University Press International Law Reports Volume 153 International Law Reports Series Number 153
Book SynopsisThe International Law Reports is the only publication in the world wholly devoted to the regular and systematic reporting in English of decisions of international courts and arbitrators as well as judgments of national courts. Volume 153 reports on, amongst others, the 2012 decision of the Special Immigration Appeals Commission in Othman (Abu Qatada), the 2012 decision of the Court of Justice of the European Union in Hungary v. Slovakia, and the 2011 decision of the Netherlands Court of Appeal of The Hague in NuhanoviÄ.Table of Contents1. Commission of the European Communities v. Ireland (Case C-459/03) [COURT OF JUSTICE OF THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITIES]; 2. Mahamdia v. Algeria (Case C-154/11) [COURT OF JUSTICE OF THE EUROPEAN UNION]; 3. Hungary v. Slovakia (Case C-364/10) [COURT OF JUSTICE OF THE EUROPEAN UNION]; 4. Silih v. Slovenia Application No 71463/01 [EUROPEAN COURT OF HUMAN RIGHTS]; 5. In re McCaughey and Another (Northern Ireland Human Rights Commission and Others intervening) [2011] UKSC 20 (Supreme Court) [UNITED KINGDOM – N. IRELAND]; 6. Khodorkovskiy v. Russia Application No 5829/04 [EUROPEAN COURT OF HUMAN RIGHTS]; 7. Republic of Croatia v. Snedden [2010] HCA 14 (High Court) [AUSTRALIA]; 8. Minister for Home Affairs and Others v. Zentai and Others [2012] HCA 28 (High Court) [AUSTRALIA]; 9. PT Garuda Indonesia Ltd v. Australian Competition and Consumer Commission [2012] HCA 33 (High Court) [AUSTRALIA]; 10. Intraline Resources SDN BHD v. Owners of the Ship or Vessel Hua Tian Long (No 3) (Court of First Instance) [CHINA, HONG KONG SPECIAL ADMINISTRATIVE REGION]; 11. Nuhanović v. Netherlands (Court of Appeal of The Hague) [THE NETHERLANDS]; 12. R (Evans) v. Secretary for Defence [2010] EWHC 1445 (Admin) (QBD – Divisional Ct) [UNITED KINGDOM – ENGLAND]; 13. Rahmatullah v. Secretary of State for Defence and Another (JUSTICE intervening) [2012] UKSC 48 (Supreme Court) [UNITED KINGDOM]; 14. Othman (Abu Qatada) v. Secretary of State for the Home Department (SIAC) [UNITED KINGDOM – ENGLAND]; 15. International Committee of the Red Cross v. Sibanda and Ngangura (Supreme Court) [ZIMBABWE]; 16. Mann v. Republic of Equatorial Guinea (High Court) [ZIMBABWE].
£999.99
Cambridge University Press International Law Reports Volume 154 International Law Reports Series Number 154
Book SynopsisThe International Law Reports is the only publication in the world wholly devoted to the regular and systematic reporting in English of decisions of international courts and arbitrators as well as judgments of national courts. Volume 154 reports on, amongst others, the 2013 Award of Court of Arbitration in the Indus Waters Kishenganga Arbitration, the Advisory Opinion OC-16/99 of Inter-American Court of Human Rights on the Right to Information on Consular Assistance, and the United States Court of Appeals (District of Columbia Circuit) 2012 decision in Hamdan.Table of Contents1. Indus Waters Kishenganga Arbitration (Islamic Republic of Pakistan v. Republic of India) (Partial Award) [COURT OF ARBITRATION]; 2. The Right to Information on Consular Assistance in the Framework of the Guarantees of the Due Process of Law (Advisory Opinion OC-16/99) [INTER-AMERICAN COURT OF HUMAN RIGHTS]; 3. Islamic Republic of Iran v. Hashemi (Quebec Court of Appeal) [CANADA]; 4. Re Banda (High Court) [MALAWI]; 5. Regina (Al-Haq) v. Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs (High Court) [UNITED KINGDOM, ENGLAND]; 6. Apostolides v. Orams and Another (Court of Appeal) [UNITED KINGDOM, ENGLAND] [COURT OF JUSTICE OF THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITIES]; 7. Regina (Adams) v. Secretary of State for Justice (JUSTICE and Another intervening) In re MacDermott for (JUSTICE intervening) In re McCartney (JUSTICE intervening) [2011] UKSC 18 (Supreme Court) [UNITED KINGDOM – ENGLAND] [UNITED KINGDOM – N. IRELAND]; 8. Abbott v. Abbott (Supreme Court) [UNITED STATES OF AMERICA]; 9. Zivotofsky v. Clinton, Secretary of State (Supreme Ct) [UNITED STATES OF AMERICA]; 10. United States v. Dire (Ct Appeals Fourth Circuit) [UNITED STATES OF AMERICA]; 11. Habyarimana and Ntaryamira v. Kagame (District Ct and Ct Appeals, 10th Circ) [UNITED STATES OF AMERICA]; 12. Hamdan v. United States (Ct Appeals Dist Columbia Circuit) [UNITED STATES OF AMERICA].
£143.45
Cambridge University Press Innovation and the State
Book SynopsisFrom social media to mortgage-backed securities, innovation carries both risk and opportunity. Groups of people win, and lose, when innovation changes the ground rules. Looking beyond formal politics, this new book by Cristie Ford argues that we need to recognize innovation, and financial innovation in particular, as a central challenge for regulation. Regulation is at the leading edge of politics and policy in ways that we have not yet fully grasped. Seemingly innocuous regulatory design choices have clear and profound practical ramifications for many of our most cherished social commitments. Innovation is a complex phenomenon that needs to be understood not only in technical terms, but also in human ones. Using financial regulation as her primary example, Ford argues for a fresh approach to regulation, which recognizes innovation for the regulatory challenge that it is, and which binds our cherished social values and our regulatory tools ever more tightly together.Trade Review'In Innovation and the State: Finance, Regulation, and Justice Cristie Ford provides a thorough analysis of the evolution of academic literature on 'flexible regulation' and couples this with an analysis of different forms of innovation to consider how regulation can fulfil progressive social goals whilst coping effectively with the risks and uncertainties that innovations within markets can pose. Elegantly written and perceptively observed, this is a timely analysis which reminds us that regulation is a political and social project as well as a technical one.' Julia Black, London School of Economics and Political Science'A tour de force of innovation and financial regulation. Cristie Ford is street smart, experienced on Wall Street. She explains how sedimentary innovation is bound to defeat inflexible rulish regulation. Yet sedimentary innovation also defeats flexible regulation, if it fails to fill the gaps that open within a scaffolding of regulatory principles. Ford's brilliant book teaches us to learn to see financial innovation. It cautions political wisdom in building loyalty to public values as regulators steer economic interests.' John Braithwaite, Australian National University, Canberra'Like the words 'growth' and 'progress', 'innovation' is often taken for granted as a public good. Indeed, it can be. But Cristie Ford shows in this deep and thoughtful book the way this taken-for-grantedness has seduced regulators, academics and the public into a set of beliefs that undermines the necessary task of regulation itself. She points the way forward to a more sophisticated interaction between regulation and innovation in a more just, progressive society.' Donald Langevoort, Georgetown University, Washington, DC'Many scholars, including Cristie Ford, have analyzed particular aspects of these phenomena, and how they matter to business and financial policy. What no one has done before, is build a broad philosophical construct for assessing these phenomena, so that policy makers might produce innovation-ready financial regulation. Professor Ford addresses regulatory design and structure, adaptability, and our own assumptions in ways that should help academics and policy makers think more precisely about optimal financial regulation in the future.' Frank Partnoy, University of San Diego, School of LawTable of Contents1. Innovation as a regulatory challenge: four stories; 2. The history and rots of flexible regulation; 3. Flexible regulation: key scholarship; 4. Flexible regulation scholarship, 1980–2012; 5. Flexible regulation and ideology; 6. Innovation as regulatory subject; 7. Seismic innovation; 8. Innovation as sedimentary layers; 9. Conclusion.
£104.50
Cambridge University Press Peace Diplomacy Global Justice and International Agency
Book SynopsisAs UN Secretary-General, Dag Hammarskjöld shaped many of the fundamental principles and practices of international organisations, such as preventive diplomacy, the ethics of international civil service, impartiality and neutrality. He was also at the heart of the constitutional foundations and principles of the UN. This tribute and critical review of Hammarskjöld''s values and legacy examines his approach towards international civil service, agency and value-based leadership, investigates his vision of internationalism and explores his achievements and failures as Secretary-General. It draws on specific conflict situations and strategies such as Suez and the Congo for lessons that can benefit contemporary conflict resolution and modern concepts such as human security and R2P. It also reflects on ways in which actors such as international courts, tribunals and the EU can benefit from Hammarskjöld''s principles and experiences in the fields of peace and security and international justiceTrade Review'This book's many contributors, more than 20 in all, provide a fitting tribute and an objective analysis of Dag Hammarskjöld's achievements as the second UN Secretary-General.' Stephen Williams, African Business'… a major collection of reflections on Hammarskjöld's intellectual and international political legacy by a cross-disciplinary team of top-flight reflective practitioners (Annan, Brian Urquhart, Hans Corell) and engaged scholars.' Ramesh Thakur, International Affairs'What a feast of a book this is! … this is a tribute commensurate to the legendary status of the late UN Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjöld (1905–61), whose lofty ideas, practical initiatives and suspicious death did a lot to shape the United Nations during the Cold War years and through to the present day.' Georgios Kostakos, Academic Council on the United Nations System (acuns.org)'Peace Diplomacy, Global Justice and International Agency promises to examine Hammarskjöld's approach towards international civil service, agency and value-based leadership from a range of disciplinary standpoints.' Guy Fiti Sinclair, European Journal of International Law'In this paper, the reader can find in-depth analyses of aspects of the Swedish diplomat's thinking, as well as evocations of Dag Hammarskjöld. … The broad introductory study, signed by the editors …, presents the main points of Hammarskjöld's thinking, highlighting his contribution to the resolution of crises such as the Congolese one, reviewing briefly the academic literature dedicated to him and providing a detailed presentation of the elements that made up his credo.' Iuliu-Marius Morariu, translated from Astra Salvensis - Review of History and Culture IVTable of Contents1. Human security and ethics in the spirit of Dag Hammarskjöld: an introduction Carsten Stahn and Henning Melber; Part I. Reflections on Dag Hammarskjöld: 2. Dag Hammarskjöld and the twenty-first century Kofi Annan; 3. A beacon of hope: Dag Hammarskjöld and the United Nations Brian Urquhart; 4. Dag Hammarskjöld, 1905–61: a remarkable man, a remarkable Secretary-General Pieter Kooijmans; 5. Dag Hammarskjöld, the United Nations and the Rule of Law in today's world Hans Corell; Part II. Hammarskjöld's intellectual legacy and leadership: 6. Dag Hammarskjöld and the politics of hope Monica Bouman; 7. Dag Hammarskjöld's spirituality and the quest for negotiated peace, reconciliation and meaning Paul R. Nelson; 8. From the unwritten manual: Dag Hammarskjöld's political wisdom Roger Lipsey; 9. Hammarskjöld's dynamic approach to the UN Charter and international law Ove Bring; 10. Hammarskjöld, economic thinking, and the United Nations Anne Orford; Part III. Hammarskjöld, the UN and the Congo: 11. Dag Hammarskjöld and the Congo Crisis, 1960–1 Maria Stella Rognoni; 12. Continuities of violence in the Congo: legacies of Hammarskjöld and Lumumba Helen M. Hintjens and Serena Cruz; 13. Lumumba v. Hammarskjöld: a story of confrontation Jean Omasombo Tshonda; 14. Dag Hammarskjöld and Africa's decolonisation Henning Melber; 15. The Dag factor: how quiet diplomacy changed the role of the Secretariat during the Congo Crisis, 1960–1 Alanna O'Malley; Part IV. The Role of the UN Secretary-General: 16. The 'Suez story': Dag Hammarskjöld, the United Nations and the creation of UN peacekeeping Manuel Fröhlich; 17. Breaking free: Dag Hammarskjöld, good offices and heads of international organisations Aoife O'Donoghue; 18. Dag Hammarskjöld's diplomacy: lessons learned Peter Wallensteen; 19. Visions of international life: from Hammarskjöld to Annan and beyond Jan Anne Vos; 20. EU global peace diplomacy: institutional framework Steven Blockmans; Part V. Re-thinking Internationalism: Intervention, Responsibility and the Politics of R2P: 21. From 'conference machinery' to 'global administration'? International executive authority beyond Hammarskjöld Carsten Stahn; 22. Hammarskjöld and international executive rule: a third world perspective on international law Vijayashri Sripati; 23. Who cares?: Dag Hammarskjöld and the limits of responsibility in international law J. Craig Barker; 24. Libya, intervention and responsibility: the dawn of a new era? Francis Kofi Abiew and Noemi Gal-Or; 25. The Arab Spring and the rise and fall of international human rights Louise Arbour; Part VI. Hammarskjöld's Credo: Annex I. The Secretary-General's Annual Report to the General Assembly of the United Nations, Introduction, 17 August 1961; Annex II. Address Given by the Secretary-General, Mr Dag Hammarskjöld, on the Occasion of Staff Day, General Assembly Hall, 8 September 1961.
£999.99
Cambridge University Press Private Law
Book SynopsisThe relationship between private and public law has long been the focus of critical attention, but recent years have seen the growing influence upon private law of statutory intervention, public regulation, corporate globalisation and constitutional and international human rights norms. Such developments increasingly call into question the capacity of private law reasoning to operate in isolation from public institutions and goals. Commencing with three contrasting visions of the nature and importance of distinctions between public and private in the modern day, this book traces a number of encounters between private law and ''public'' values in key areas of private law doctrine, such as charity law, commercial law, tort law and class actions, across several jurisdictions. It examines the influence within these fields of public concepts and goals, such as behavioural modification, accountability and anti-discrimination norms, as well as the (reverse) influence that private law has upon (''public'') human rights jurisprudence.Table of ContentsPart I. Introduction: 1. Private law: key encounters with public law Kit Barker and Darryn Jensen; Part II. Private and Public: Definitions, Theory and Taxonomy: 2. Public and private: neither deep nor meaningful William Lucy and Alexander Williams; 3. Courts as public authorities, private law as instrument of government Steve Hedley; 4. Origins of the public/private theory of legal systems Christian Turner; Part III. Private and Public: Key Encounters: 5. What is the point of charity law? Matthew Harding; 6. Public benefit, discrimination and the definition of charity Adam Parachin; 7. Private law and its normative influence on human rights Michelle Flaherty; 8. The synthesis of public and private in finance law Alastair Hudson; 9. Discerning public law concepts in corporate law discourse Anita Krug; 10. A public role for the intentional torts Dan Priel; 11. Cy-près as a class action remedy – justly maligned or just misunderstood? Jeff Berryman and Robyn Carroll.
£999.99
Cambridge University Press Religious Offence and Human Rights The Implications of Defamation of Religions 106 Cambridge Studies in International and Comparative Law Series Number 106
Book SynopsisShould international law be concerned with offence to religions and their followers? Even before the 2005 publication of the Danish Mohammed cartoons, Muslim States have endeavoured to establish some reputational protection for religions on the international level by pushing for recognition of the novel concept of 'defamation of religions'. This study recounts these efforts as well as the opposition they aroused, particularly by proponents of free speech. It also addresses the more fundamental issue of how religion and international law may relate to each other. Historically, enforcing divine commands has been the primary task of legal systems, and it still is in numerous municipal jurisdictions. By analysing religious restrictions of blasphemy and sacrilege as well as international and national norms on free speech and freedom of religion, Lorenz Langer argues that, on the international level at least, religion does not provide a suitable rationale for legal norms.Trade Review'Langer provides one of the most compelling accounts of the background to, and story of, the 'defamation of religions' debate across the UN throughout the 2000s … This book needs to be read.' Malcolm Evans, Ecclesiastical Law JournalTable of ContentsIntroduction; Part I: 1. The Danish cartoons revisited; 2. Legal responses to religious insult; 3. The current legal framework; 4. Invention of new alternatives? The concept of defamation of religions before and after the cartoons; 5. Defining defamation; Part II: 6. First principles: norms and norm-rationales; 7. Norm-rationales for the regulation of speech; 8. The religious rationale; 9. Religion, its defamation, and international law.
£999.99
Cambridge University Press Law and Creativity in the Age of the Entertainment Franchise 27 Cambridge Intellectual Property and Information Law Series Number 27
Book SynopsisMuch of the real value in the entertainment industry today lies in franchises â fictional universes, entertainment concepts, reinventions of cultural traditions and celebrity â that create an ongoing presence in the marketplace. The entertainment franchise now shapes the global cultural landscape. However, scholars have devoted little attention to how intellectual property law has changed or is being stretched in practice to accommodate this type of creativity and form of enterprise. Covering law and practice in jurisdictions such as the UK, the EU, the USA, Australia, Spain and the Caribbean, this collection explores the 'fit' of intellectual property laws with specific franchises and tracks the way creators and entrepreneurs work around law's limitations. Case studies include mega-film franchises, fan activity, hip-hop, the management of celebrity reputation, flamenco, 'Disneyfied' theatre, film and television funding, arts festivals and 'carnival in a box'.Trade Review'This rich collection details the complex, dispersed collaboration involved in the development of successful entertainment 'franchises' - arguably among the most powerful modes of creative production today. The ten essays depart from the kind of narrow, doctrine-driven scholarship that proliferates in mainstream IP publications to offer models of genuinely significant IP research. The essays extend and deepen critical scrutiny of such key concepts in IP law as creative 'authorship' and original 'work', and address the neglected topic of the institutional management of creative output.' Martha Woodmansee, Case Western Reserve University, ClevelandTable of ContentsPart I. Introduction: 1. Franchise dynamics, creativity and the law Kathy Bowrey and Michael Handler; Part II. The Productivity of the Author Model: Authors, Collaborators and Non-Authors: 2. The author strikes back: mutating authorship in the expanded universe Lionel Bently and Laura Biron; 3. Franchises, imaginary worlds, authorship and fandom David Lindsay; 4. Digital sampling and music industry practices, re-spun Johnson Okpaluba; Part III. Managing Authorship: 5. Building and rebuilding reputations: reflections on the role of defamation law in the life of a celebrity David Rolph; 6. Dramatic copyright and the Disneyfication of theatre space Brent Salter and Kathy Bowrey; 7. Instituting copyright: reconciling copyright law and industry practice in the Australian film and television sector Kathy Bowrey and Michael Handler; 8. Flamenco music in copyright historiography José Bellido; Part IV. Group Rights and Culture: 9. Arts festivals: property, heritage or more? Fiona Macmillan; 10. Franchising carnival: issues of rights and cultural identity Sharon Le Gall.
£999.99
Cambridge University Press Transitional Justice in the AsiaPacific
Book SynopsisHow to address the human rights violations of previous regimes and past periods of conflict is one of the most pressing questions facing governments and policy makers today. New democracies and states in the fragile post-conflict peace-settlement phase are confronted by the need to make crucial decisions about whether to hold perpetrators of human rights violations accountable for their actions and, if so, how to best achieve that end. This is the first book to examine the ways in which states and societies in the Asia-Pacific region have navigated these difficult waters. Drawing together several of the world''s leading experts on transitional justice with Asia-Pacific regional and country specialists it provides an overview of the processes and practices of transitional justice in the region as well as detailed analysis of the cases of Cambodia, Sri Lanka, Aceh, Indonesia, South Korea, the Solomon Islands and East Timor.Table of ContentsIntroduction: new horizons: transitional justice in the Asia-Pacific Renee Jeffery and Hun Joon Kim; 1. Transitional justice in the Asia-Pacific: comparative and theoretical perspectives Leigh A. Payne and Kathryn Sikkink; 2. Sri Lanka: atrocities, accountability, and the decline of rule of law Chandra Lekha Sriram; 3. Transitional justice delayed in Aceh, Indonesia Edward Aspinall and Fajran Zain; 4. Transitional justice in Cambodia: the coincidence of power and principle Kirsten Ainley; 5. Beyond 'pragmatism' versus 'principle': ongoing justice debates in East Timor Lia Kent; 6. Reconciliation and the rule of law in the Solomon Islands Renee Jeffery; 7. Transitional justice in South Korea Hun Joon Kim.
£999.99
Cambridge University Press Law and the Formation of Modern Europe
Book SynopsisContaining contributions by leading historians, lawyers and sociologists, this book examines the formative processes underlying the legal order of contemporary Europe. It offers sociological explanations of both the national and the supranational factors which have shaped the European legal structure.Table of Contents1. Introduction: law and the formation of modern Europe: perspectives from the historical sociology of law Mikael Rask Madsen and Chris Thornhill; Part I. Legal Institutions and European State Formation: 2. Fascism and European state formation: the crisis of constituent power Chris Thornhill; 3. The beginnings of constitutional justice in Europe Thomas Olechowski; 4. Judicialization in sociohistorical perspective – lessons from the case of France Antoine Vauchez; 5. Towards a sociology of intermediary institutions: the role of law in corporatism, neo-corporatism and governance Poul Kjaer; Part II. Law and Europe's Ideological Transformations: 6. Private, public and collective: the twentieth century in Italy from fascism to democracy Irene Stolzi; 7. Nazism and its legal aftermath: coming to terms with the past after World War II Ditlev Tamm; 8. Between socialism and liberalism: law, emancipation and 'solidarność' Jacek Kurczewski; Part III. Law and the Supranational Reinvention of Europe: 9. Europe in crisis – an evolutionary genealogy Hauke Brunkhorst; 10. International human rights and the transformation of European society: from 'free Europe' to Europe of human rights Mikael Rask Madsen; 11. Lawyers and the transformations of the fields of state power: osmosis, hysteresis and aggiornamento Yves Dezalay and Bryant Garth.
£104.50
Cambridge University Press Torture Power and Law
Book SynopsisThis volume brings together the most important writing on torture and the ''war on terror by one of the leading US voices in the torture debate. Philosopher and legal ethicist David Luban reflects on this contentious topic in a powerful sequence of essays including two new and previously unpublished pieces. He analyzes the trade-offs between security and human rights, as well as the connection between torture, humiliation, and human dignity, the fallacy of using ticking bomb scenarios in debates about torture, and the ethics of government lawyers. The book develops an illuminating and novel conception of torture as the use of pain and suffering to communicate absolute dominance over the victim. Factually stimulating and legally informed, this volume provides the clearest analysis to date of the torture debate. It brings the story up to date by discussing the Obama administration''s failure to hold torturers accountable.Trade Review'David Luban has written over the past decade an extraordinarily compelling set of philosophical, legal (and simply human) reflections on what has unfortunately become a defining issue - torture. He raises crucial questions not only about the role of lawyers in legitimizing indefensible practices, but also about broader aspects of moral argument, especially the common practice of relying on 'extreme cases' and 'brainteasers' as alternatives to confronting more mundane (and horrific) realities. The book therefore promises to be important even after that happy day when torture has indeed been eliminated from the world.' Sanford Levinson, University of Texas, Austin'Of all those who have written on themes of justice and power in the aftermath of 9/11, David Luban's work is among the very best. His elegant argumentation and fluid prose effortlessly cross the boundaries between law, philosophy and political theory. Taken together, these essays provide a hugely compelling defence of fundamental rights in the face of those who have sought to weaken longstanding constitutional and moral protections. No one with an interest in society's response to torture or the broader debate on civil liberties can afford to ignore this book.' David Rodin, University of Oxford'If there is but one book to pick from the shelf dealing with the US political crisis over the use of torture, then clearly it is David Luban's. With a merciless dissection of the semantic games played by Washington lawyers and a brilliant discussion of the key questions of law and ethics at the heart of the torture debate, Luban emerges as the subject's undisputed grand master.' Scott Horton, Columbia Law School'David Luban's writing has been indispensable in the torture debates. No one has done more than he has to confront the 'ticking bomb' hypothetical. No one has engaged more deeply with our understanding of what torture is than Luban has in his essay on 'the communicative aspect of torture'. These writings represent perhaps the most serious and sensitive work that has emerged from this grim chapter in America's history.' Jeremy Waldron, New York UniversityTable of ContentsPreface; Part I. Downgrading Rights and Expanding Power During Post-9/11 Panic: 1. The war on terrorism and the end of human rights; 2. Eight fallacies about liberty and security; Part II. The Ticking Bomb as Moral Fantasy and Moral Fraud: 3. Liberalism, torture, and the ticking bomb; 4. Unthinking the ticking bomb; Part III. The Evils of Torture: 5. A communicative conception of torture; 6. Human dignity, humiliation, and torture; 7. Mental torture: a critique of erasures in US law (with Henry Shue); Part IV. Complicity in Torture: 8. The torture lawyers of Washington; 9. Tales of terror: lessons for lawyers from the war on terrorism; 10. An affair to remember.
£73.14
Cambridge University Press The Veiled Sceptre
Book SynopsisThis book is a comprehensive review and analysis of the reserve powers and their exercise by heads of state in countries that have Westminster systems. It addresses the powers of the Queen in the United Kingdom, those of her vice-regal representatives, and those of heads of state in the less studied realms and former colonies that are now republics. Drawing on a vast range of previously unpublished archival and primary material, The Veiled Sceptre contains fresh perspectives on old controversies. It also reveals constitutional crises in small countries, which have escaped the notice of most scholars. This book places the exercises of reserve powers within the context of constitutional principle and analyses how heads of state should act when constitutional principles conflict. Providing an unrivalled contemporary analysis of reserve powers, it will appeal to constitutional scholars worldwide and others involved in the administration of systems of responsible government.Table of Contents1. Prerogative and reserve powers; 2. Advice to and from the head of state; 3. Appointment of the chief minister; 4. Dismissal of governments; 5. Dissolution; 6. Caretaker conventions; 7. Summoning parliament; 8. Prorogation; 9. Royal assent; 10. The rejection of advice to act illegally or unconstitutionally; 11. Appointment and dismissal of vice-regal officers.
£152.00
Cambridge University Press International Law Reports Volume 156 International Law Reports Series Number 156
Book SynopsisThe International Law Reports is the only publication in the world wholly devoted to the regular and systematic reporting in English of decisions of international courts and arbitrators as well as judgments of national courts. Volume 156 reports on, amongst others, the 2012 Provisional Measures Order of the International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea in The ARA Libertad (Argentina v. Ghana) together with the 2013 judgment of the Supreme Court of Ghana on the immunity of warships, the 2013 judgment of the European Court of Human Rights in Vinter and Others v. United Kingdom, and the 2011 and 2012 judgments of the English High Court in Mutua and Others v. Foreign and Commonwealth Office.Table of Contents1. Issa and Others v. Turkey (Application No 31821/96) (Merits) [EUROPEAN COURT OF HUMAN RIGHTS (Second Section)]; 2. Öcalan v. Turkey (Application No 46221/91) (Merits) [EUROPEAN COURT OF HUMAN RIGHTS (Grand Chamber)]; 3. Vinter and Others v. United Kingdom (Application Nos 66069/09, 130/10 and 3896/10) (Merits) [EUROPEAN COURT OF HUMAN RIGHTS (Grand Chamber)]; 4. The ARA Libertad (Argentina v. Ghana) (Request for Provisional Measures) [INTERNATIONAL TRIBUNAL FOR THE LAW OF THE SEA]; 5. Republic of Ghana v. High Court (Commercial Division) Accra, ex parte Attorney-General (NML Capital Ltd and Republic of Argentina, Interested Parties) (Supreme Court) [GHANA]; 6. Korneenko v. Belarus (Communication No 1226/2003) [UNITED NATIONS HUMAN RIGHTS COMMITTEE]; 7. Narrain and Others v. Mauritius (Communication No 1744/2007) [UNITED NATIONS HUMAN RIGHTS COMMITTEE]; 8. Amnesty International Canada and Another v. Chief of the Defence Staff for the Canadian Forces and Others (Federal Court and Federal Court of Appeal) [CANADA]; 9. Ngassam v. Republic of Cyprus (Case No 493/2010) (Supreme Court) [CYPRUS]; 10. Entico Corporation Ltd v. United Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural Organization ([2008] EWHC 531 (Comm)) (High Court) [UNITED KINGDOM, ENGLAND]; 11. Regina v. Bieber ([2008] EWCA Crim. 1601) (Court of Appeal) [UNITED KINGDOM, ENGLAND]; 12. Regina (Smith) v. Oxfordshire Assistant Deputy Coroner (Equality and Human Rights Commission intervening) ([2008] EWHC 694 (Admin), [2009] EWCA Civ. 441, [2010] UKSC 29) (High Court, Court of Appeal and Supreme Court) [UNITED KINGDOM, ENGLAND]; 13. Mutua and Others v. Foreign and Commonwealth Office ([2011] EWHC 1913) (High Court) [UNITED KINGDOM, ENGLAND]; 14. Institute of Cetacean Research and Others v. Sea Shepherd Conservation Society and Others (District Court, Western District of Washington and Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit) [UNITED STATES OF AMERICA].
£143.45
Cambridge University Press International Law Reports Volume 157 International Law Reports Series Number 157
Book SynopsisThe International Law Reports is the only publication in the world wholly devoted to the regular and systematic reporting in English of decisions of international courts and arbitrators as well as judgments of national courts. Volume 157 reports on, amongst others, the International Court of Justice Legality of Use of Force cases, the December 2013 Final Award and Decision on the Request for Clarification of the Court of Arbitration in the Indus Waters Kishenganga Arbitration, and the Translation of the German Decision of the Federal Prosecutor General to Terminate Proceedings in the Aerial Drone Deployment case.Table of Contents1. Legality of Use of Force (Yugoslavia/Serbia and Montenegro v. Belgium) (Provisional Measures) (Preliminary Objections) [INTERNATIONAL COURT OF JUSTICE]; 2. Legality of Use of Force (Yugoslavia/Serbia and Montenegro v. Canada) (Provisional Measures) (Preliminary Objections) (NOTE) [INTERNATIONAL COURT OF JUSTICE]; 3. Legality of Use of Force (Yugoslavia/Serbia and Montenegro v. France) (Provisional Measures) (Preliminary Objections) (NOTE) [INTERNATIONAL COURT OF JUSTICE]; 4. Legality of Use of Force (Yugoslavia/Serbia and Montenegro v. Germany) (Provisional Measures) (Preliminary Objections) (NOTE) [INTERNATIONAL COURT OF JUSTICE]; 5. Legality of Use of Force (Yugoslavia/Serbia and Montenegro v. Italy) (Provisional Measures) (Preliminary Objections) (NOTE) [INTERNATIONAL COURT OF JUSTICE]; 6. Legality of Use of Force (Yugoslavia/Serbia and Montenegro v. Netherlands) (Provisional Measures) (Preliminary Objections) (NOTE) [INTERNATIONAL COURT OF JUSTICE]; 7. Legality of Use of Force (Yugoslavia/Serbia and Montenegro v. Portugal) (Provisional Measures) (Preliminary Objections) (NOTE) [INTERNATIONAL COURT OF JUSTICE]; 8. Legality of Use of Force (Yugoslavia/Serbia and Montenegro v. Spain) (Provisional Measures) (NOTE) [INTERNATIONAL COURT OF JUSTICE]; 9. Legality of Use of Force (Yugoslavia/Serbia and Montenegro v. United Kingdom) (Provisional Measures) (Preliminary Objections) (NOTE) [INTERNATIONAL COURT OF JUSTICE]; 10. Legality of Use of Force (Yugoslavia/Serbia and Montenegro v. United States of America) (Provisional Measures) (NOTE) [INTERNATIONAL COURT OF JUSTICE]; 11. Indus Waters Kishenganga Arbitration (Islamic Republic of Pakistan v. Republic of India) (Final Award) [COURT OF ARBITRATION]; (see 150 ILR 311 and 154 ILR 1 for previous stages of case); 12. Indus Waters Kishenganga Arbitration (Islamic Republic of Pakistan v. Republic of India) (Decision on India's Request for Clarification or Interpretation dated 20 May 2013) [COURT OF ARBITRATION]; (see 150 ILR 311 and 154 ILR 1 for previous stages of case); 13. M/V Louisa (Saint Vincent and the Grenadines v. Kingdom of Spain) (Merits) [INTERNATIONAL TRIBUNAL FOR THE LAW OF THE SEA]; (provisional measures published in 148 ILR 459); 14. General Comment No 22 on the Right to Freedom of Thought, Conscience and Religion (Article 18) [UNITED NATIONS HUMAN RIGHTS COMMITTEE]; 15. Yoon and Choi v. Korea (Communication Nos 1321/2004 and 1322/2004) [UNITED NATIONS HUMAN RIGHTS COMMITTEE]; 16. Jeong and Others v. Korea (Communication Nos 1642-1741/2007) [UNITED NATIONS HUMAN RIGHTS COMMITTEE]; 17. Atasoy and Sarkut v. Turkey (Communication Nos 1853/2008 and 1854/2008) [UNITED NATIONS HUMAN RIGHTS COMMITTEE] ; 18. Kim and Others v. Korea (Communication No 1786/2008) [UNITED NATIONS HUMAN RIGHTS COMMITTEE]; 19. Attorney General of Canada on behalf of United States of America v. Khadr Court of Appeal for Ontario (2011 ONCA 358) [CANADA]; 20. Re: Aerial Drone Deployment on 4 October 2010 in Mir Ali, Pakistan (Case No 3 BJs 7/12-4) (Targeted Killing in Pakistan Case) (Federal Prosecutor General) [GERMANY]; Decision to Terminate Proceedings.
£190.95
