دانلود کتاب Theory of International Law

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Acknowledgements\nContents\nLIST OF ABBREVIATIONS\nTABLE OF CASES AND PRACTICE\nTABLE OF LEGISLATION\nTABLE OF INTERNATIONAL INSTRUMENTS\nIntroduction\nPart One: The Main Pillars of the Legal System\n 1. History and Characteristics \rof International Law\n I. Historical and Conceptual Aspects\n II. The Substantive Subject Matter of \rPublic International Law\n III. Types of International Law\n IV. Phases of Development of International Law\n 2. Foundation, Sources and Structural Principles of International Law\n I. General Aspects\n II. The Relationship Between the Foundation and the Sources of International Law\n III. The Basis of Obligation in International Law\n IV. The Sources of International Law\n V. The Structural Principles of International Law\n 3. The Subjects of International Law\n I. General Aspects\n II. The Question of Circularity Between the Sources and the Subject\n III. The Quantity or Quality of the Subjective Legal\\xa0Positions\n 4. Questions of Method and the \rStructure of Rules in \rInternational Law\n I. Method in International Law\n II. Conceptual and Terminological Problems\n III. What Place can be Made for Method in International Law?\n IV. The Individualisation of International Law \rRules and its Consequences\n 5. The \'Lotus Rule\' on Residual State Freedom\n I. General Aspects\n II. Origin of the Residual Rule\n III. Relativity of the Residual Rule\n IV. Objections Against the Residual Rule\n 6. The Effectiveness of International Law\n I. General Aspects\n II. Elements Pushing States towards Compliance\n III. The Comparison of Municipal Law with International Law\n IV. In Search of an Inventory\n V. The Public Perception of International Law\n 7. International Society or \rInternational Community?\n I. General Aspects\n II. Short Historical Aspects in \rthe Western World\n III. Conceptions of the International Community\n IV. Society or Community?\nPart Two: International Law and Politics\n 8. The Relationship Between \rInternational Law and Politics\n I. The Influences of Politics and Power onInternational Law\n II. Centrifugal and Centripetal Political Factors\n III. Conclusion\nPart Three: International Law and Certain Fundamental Legal-Political Notions\n 9. The Relationship of International Law \rwith Certain Cardinal Legal Notions\n I. The Common Good\n II. Justice\n III. Legal Certainty\n IV. Reciprocity and Proportionality\n V. Liberty\n VI. Morals and Social Morals\n VII. Will and Reason\n VIII. Sanctions\nGeneral Conclusion\nSelected Reading\nIndex