The Application of Informal International Instruments Before Domestic Courts
In: George Washington International Law Review, Volume 46, Issue 4
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In: George Washington International Law Review, Volume 46, Issue 4
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In: International Organizations Law Review, Forthcoming 2012
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In: Amsterdam Law School Research Paper No. 2011-17
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Working paper
In: Netherlands Yearbook of International Law, pp. 3-20, 2006
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In: European journal of international law, Volume 14, Issue 3, p. 569-589
ISSN: 0938-5428
World Affairs Online
In: Reinisch (ed.), Transnational Judicial Dialogues on International Organizations, Forthcoming
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In: HUMAN RIGHTS TREATY BODIES, H. Keller and G. Ulfstein, eds., Cambridge University Press, 2011
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Working paper
In: Amsterdam Law School Research Paper No. 2011-30
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Working paper
This volume explores the various strategies, mechanisms and processes that influence rule of law dynamics across borders and the national/international divide, illuminating the diverse paths of influence. It shows to what extent, and how, rule of law dynamics have changed in recent years, especially at the transnational and international levels of government. To explore these interactive dynamics, the volume adopts an interdisciplinary approach, bringing together the normative perspective of law with the analytical perspective of social sciences. The volume contributes to several fields, including studies of rule of law, law and development, and good governance; democratization; globalization studies; neo-institutionalism and judicial studies; international law, transnational governance and the emerging literature on judicial reforms in authoritarian regimes; and comparative law (Islamic, African, Asian, Latin American legal systems)
In: 62 Netherlands International Law Review 49-67, 2015
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In: Studies on shared responsibility in international law
This is the third book in the series Shared Responsibility in International Law, which examines the problem of distribution of responsibilities among multiple states and other actors. In its work on the responsibility of states and international organisations, the International Law Commission recognised that attribution of acts to one actor does not exclude possible attribution of the same act to another state or organisation. Recognising that the applicable rules and procedures for shared responsibility may differ between particular issue areas, this volume reviews the practice of states, international organisations, courts and other bodies that have dealt with the issue of international responsibility of multiple wrongdoing actors in a wide range of issue areas, including energy, extradition, investment law, NATO-led operations and fisheries. These analyses jointly assess the fit of the prevailing principles of international responsibility and provide a basis for reform and further development of international law
In: The Political Economy of International Law. A European Perspective, by Edward Elgar Publishing Limited, 2016
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