دانلود کتاب International Law and World Order: A Critique of Contemporary Approaches

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Cover Half-title Title page Copyright information Table of contents Preface to the second edition Acknowledgments to the first edition Foreword to the first edition 1 Introduction I. Objectives II. Fields of Origin and Reception III. Omission of Positivist Approach: Reasons and Sketch IV. Omission of TWAIL: IMAIL Is TWAIL V. A Word on Marxism and Socialist Feminism VI. Uses and Limits of Postcolonial Theory VII. Meaning of World Order: Integrating Five Logics VIII. Final Words on Form and Content 2 The Classical Realist Approach to International Law: The World of Hans Morgenthau I. Introduction II. The Realist Theory of International Politics III. The Realism of Realism A. On Human Nature B. On Autonomy of the Political Sphere C. On Power, National Interest and State D. On Imperialism IV. The Realist Theory of International Law A. The Logic of Capital and International Law B. International Law as Primitive Law C. Rules, Interpretation and World Politics V. International Morality, International Law and International Politics VI. World Community, World State and International Law VII. Classical Realism and the IR-IL Approach VIII. Conclusion 3 The Policy-Oriented or New Haven Approach to International... I. Introduction II. Conception of Law and Function of Rules A. Critique of Political Realism B. Critique of Positivism C. Critique of American Legal Realism D. Summing Up: Relationship of Law and Policy III. Indeterminacy of Rules: Semantic and Structural Sources A. Semantic Indeterminacy B. Critique of VCLT C. Words Possess Ordinary Meaning: Function of a Sentence D. Words Possess Ordinary Meaning: Use Theory of Meaning E. Structural Indeterminacy IV. The Intellectual Tasks of Jurisprudence A. The Observational Standpoint B. Clarification of Goal Values C. Description of Past Trends D. Identification of Conditioning Factors E. Projection of Future Trends F. The Invention and Evaluation of Alternatives V. The Process of Decision Making A. Participants B. Perspectives C. Base Values – Strategies D. Outcomes E. Summing Up VI. Testing the Jurisprudence: Legal Regulation of International Coercion VII. Conclusion 4 Richard Falk and the Grotian Quest: Towards a Transdisciplinary Jurisprudence I. Introduction II. Legal Theory: The Intermediate View A. On Basis of International Law B. On Indeterminacy of Rules III. Towards a Just World Order: Diagnosis A. Problem of Statism and States System B. Industrial Civilization and the Ecological Crisis IV. Towards a Just World Order: Transition A. Reform from above: 1970–1985 B. Reform from below: 1985–1999 C. New Internationalism and Legitimacy Struggles (1999–2015) V. The Transition Process and International Law A. Reimagining the World Court B. Role of Global Civil Society C. International Law and Legitimacy Struggles VI. The Third World and International Law A. Early Years B. Later Years C. On Sovereignty and Equality of States VII. Conclusion 5 New Approaches to International Law: The Critical Scholarship of David Kennedy and Martti Koskenniemi I. Introduction II. Beginnings: Commonalities III. Seeing Like Kennedy: The Internal View A. The Idea of Internal Critique B. Towards Internal History C. Rule of Experts: First Take D. On Law and Political Economy E. Rule of Experts: Take Two F. On Law and War G. On Human Rights H. On Governance Humanitarianism I. Contribution to International Law Scholarship J. Kennedy and Others K. Conclusion IV. Writing like Koskenniemi: Flair and Imagination A. The Essentials: Theses on International Law B. The Turn to History C. From Structure to History D. Towards a Grand Narrative? E. European International Lawyers, Colonialism and Cosmopolitan Vision F. Search for Autochthonous Histories G. The Turn to Culture of Formalism H. Comparing and Contrasting I. TWAIL and ‘Culture of Formalism’ J. MAIL and ‘Culture of Formalism’ K. FtAIL and ‘Culture of Formalism’ L. The Missing Indigenous Peoples M. MILS and ‘Culture of Formalism’ V. Conclusion 6 Feminist Approaches to International Law: The Work of Hilary Charlesworth and Christine Chinkin I. Introduction II. Delayed Beginnings: Impact of Cold War III. Different Approaches to Feminism A. Radical Feminism B. Critical Legal Feminism C. Postcolonial and Third World Feminism D. Liberal (Eclectic) Feminism of Charlesworth and Chinkin E. Towards Socialist Feminism IV. Liberal (Eclectic) Feminism and International Law A. The Structural Critique B. On State C. On International Law-Making D. On Women’s Rights E. On Use of Force F. On Peace Building G. Missing International Economic Law H. On International Institutions I. Limits of Liberal Reforms V. Conclusion 7 Towards an Integrated Marxist Approach to International Law (IMAIL) I. Introduction II. One Theory, Two Others and Five Logics III. Towards a Marxist Theory of Law A. On Base and Superstructure B. The Views of Karl Renner C. E. P. Thompson and Rule of Law D. The Relative Autonomy of Law: Meaning and Limits E. The Relative Autonomy of International Law: Complicating the Picture IV. The Commodity Form Theory of Law V. The Commodity Form Theory of International Law A. Pashukanis on International Law B. Miéville and Pashukanis VI. A Materialist History of International Law (1600–1985): A Sketch A. Old Colonialism: 1500–1760 B. New Colonialism: 1760–1875 C. Imperialism: 1875–1945 D. Neocolonialism: 1945–1985 VII. Nature and Character of Contemporary International Law: The Era of Global Imperialism (1985–) A. Integrating Class, Gender, Race B. Integrating ‘Logic of Territory’ C. Key Features of Global Imperialism D. Reform or Revolution E. International Rule of Law VIII. Towards an IMAIL Theory of Interpretation A. The Limits of Indeterminacy B. Gadamer on Legal Hermeneutics C. Wittgenstein, Gadamer and Habermas D. Final Reflections IX. IMAIL and Human Rights X. Alternative Futures Bibliography Index