Description
INTRODUCTION
- What is International Law?
- International law is a project in construction; it represents a long process of change from the foreign office system to a system of global governance since the end of WWI
- Foreign office system – rules made by diplomats representing individual governments (this is still the basic framework of international law); manifestation of the positivist doctrine, which held that only states could be subjects of international law in the sense of enjoying international legal personality and being capable of possessing international rights and duties, including the right to bring international claims
- System of global governance – sets out to accommodate the pervasiveness of global markets, political interdependencies and the advances of natural sciences and technology; reflects the necessity to address problems in an international framework; actors include private corporations or individuals, NGO’s, departments w/in each government besides the foreign office, among others
International Law Seminar Report
Page Length : 159
Content :
- Unit 1: Introduction To International Law
- Unit II: The International Court Of Justice
- Unit III: Sources Of International Law: The Role Of Custom And Treaty
- Unit IV: Treaties In International Law (W/Extended Treatment Of Human Rights Treaties)
- Unit V: Limits Of National Criminal Jurisdiction
- Unit VI: Enforcement Of International Criminal Law
- Unit VII: Immunity And Act Of State In National Courts
- References
International Law Presentation Report (PPT)
Page Length : 24
Content :
- Defining International Law
- Sources of International Law
- Objectives
- Areas of International Law
- War
- Diplomacy
- Human Rights
- U.S. and Human Rights
- Superpower Exceptionalism
- Supranational Enforcement?
- International Court of Justice
- National Courts
- The Court of Public Opinion
- Realists are Right
- U.S. and the ICC
- References
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