Titlebook: New Approaches to International Law; The European and the José María Beneyto,David Kennedy Book 2013 T.M.C. ASSER PRESS, The Hague, The Net

BUOY

ator does not have consistency near the boundary. The book also contains a study of the mean squared errors of the estimators and the Edgeworth expansion for quantile estimators..978-981-99-1861-4978-981-99-1862-1Series ISSN 2191-544X Series E-ISSN 2191-5458

Peculate

capillaries

真繁榮

National Responses in Latin America to International Events Propelling the Justice Cascade: The , Cae the investigation and prosecution of those suspected of grave breaches of human rights. The chapter focuses on three principal questions. First, it addresses the growing interest in recent decades in seeking justice in supranational courts for cases of human rights violations. Second, the chapter

hegemony

Engaging History in International Lawational law in order to contrast, rather impressionistically, a traditional approach with a set of present-day critiques. It proposes that the distinction between professional historiography and legal work proper is in some way misleading: while there are significant differences in terms of their re

易于交談

Blanch

New Approaches to International Law: Images of a Genealogy the field of critical international legal studies in the last 15?years, asking such questions seems to have become a virtually indispensable part of our shared disciplinary identity. To be sure, no one self-identifies as a ‘NAIL person’ anymore, and even the NAIL moniker itself has long since been

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Innovative International Law Approaches and the European Conditional law’, and ‘theoretical innovation’. Exploring the intersection of these new approaches to each debate in turn, the chapter explores how its influence transcends mere re-formulations or rhetorical changes in the field of international law and remains resistant to conventional doctrinal vocabularie

客觀

泰然自若

Formalization and Deformalization as Narratives of the Law of WarThis shift, which can be characterized as a “deformalization” narrative of the law of war, is the main object of this chapter. More precisely, I argue that, especially in regard to the codification of relevant rules in . and in ., formalism must not be underestimated. On the one hand, the formalizat