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The Uses of the Work of the International Law Commission on State Responsibility in International Investment Arbitration
In: CUSTOM AND INTERNATIONAL INVESTMENT LAW, J.M. Alvarez Zarate, Panos Merkouris, Andreas Kulick and Maciej Zenkiewicz, eds., forthcoming; The Rules of Interpretation of Customary International Law Paper Series 002/2020
SSRN
Working paper
International relations theory: a critical introduction
International law and politics: an African perspective
Von der Volks- zur Weltwirtschaftspolitik: Entwicklungslinien und Institutionen der internationalen Wirtschaftspolitik
In: Dresdner Beiträge zur Volkswirtschaftslehre 96,2
Organisations internationales et pouvoirs politiques des États
In: Cahiers de la Fondation Nationale des Sciences Politiques 52
The standard of civilization in international society
Gilbert Murray and International Relations: Hellenism, liberalism, and international intellectual cooperation as a path to peace
In: Review of international studies: RIS, Volume 37, Issue 2, p. 881-909
ISSN: 1469-9044
AbstractGilbert Murray was one of the towering figures of 20th century cultural and intellectual life, and the foremost Hellenist of his generation. He was also a tireless campaigner for peace and international reconciliation, and a pioneer in the development of international intellectual cooperation, not least in the field of International Relations (IR). Yet in IR today he is largely forgotten. This article seeks to put Murray back on the historiographical map. It argues that while in many ways consistent with the image of the inter-war 'utopian', Murray's thinking in certain significant ways defies this image. It examines the twin foundations of his international thought – liberalism and Hellenism – and their manifestation in a version of international intellectual cooperation that while aristocratic and outmoded in some respects, nonetheless contains certain enduring insights.
Coexistence, National and International: The First Annual Scientific Meeting of the International Law Association (Canadian Branch)
In: The Canadian yearbook of international law: Annuaire canadien de droit international, Volume 4, p. 216-219
ISSN: 1925-0169
All law," as Professor Gregory Tunkin, the former Principal Legal Adviser to the Soviet Foreign Ministry, has remarked, "is a species of coexistence." I take it that Dr. Tunkin means by that that legal norms, if they are to be really meaningful as law-in-action in any community, must proceed on a basis of the reconciliation of the competing claims advanced by the main social interestgroups in that community. The international law of the era of the Soviet-Western détente, that hopefully has succeeded to the erstwhile Cold War conflicts, is based on just such a species of intersystems accommodations and compromises, highlighted of course by the Moscow Test Ban Treaty of August 1963 but represented also in a series of lesser agreements and adjustments of fundamental interests-conflicts. The essence of international law-making under these circumstances, if it is to yield a viable system of norms that actually will operate as law-in-action in the contemporary World Community, becomes one of looking for genuine mutuality and reciprocity of interest as between the main political-ideological groupings in the World Community.
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