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Events such as the legal arguments surrounding the 2003 Iraq War and the creation of the International Criminal Court highlight the significance of international law in the contemporary world. This new textbook provides an introduction to the relationship between international law and international relations. David Armstrong, Theo Farrell and Hélène Lambert explore the evolution, nature and function of international law in world politics and situate international law in its historical and political context. They propose three interdisciplinary 'lenses' through which to view the role of international law in world politics: realist, liberal and constructivist. These lenses offer different ways of looking at international law in terms of what it is, how it works and how it changes. Topics covered include the use of force, human rights, international crimes, international trade and the environment, and each chapter features discussion questions and guides to further reading

Structural causes and regime consequences : regimes as intervening variables (1982) / Stephen D. Krasner -- The demand for international regimes (1982) / Robert O. Keohane -- Democratic states and commitments in international relations (1996) / Kurt Taylor Gaubatz -- On compliance (1993) / Abram Chayes and Antonia Handler Chayes -- Is the good news about compliance good news about cooperation? (1996) / George Downs, David M. Rocke, and Peter Barsoom -- The concept of legalization (2000) / Kenneth Abbot [and others] -- Legalized dispute resolution : interstate and transnational (2000) / Robert Keohane, Andrew Moravcsik, and Anne-Marie Slaughter -- Legalization, trade liberalization, and domestic politics : a cautionary note (2000) / Judith Goldstein and Lisa L. Martin -- Alternatives to "legalization" : richer views of law and politics (2001) / Martha Finnemore and Stephen J. Toope -- Quasi-states, dual regimes, and neoclassical theory : international jurisprudence and the third world (1987) / Robert H. Jackson -- Which norms matter? revisiting the "failure" of internationalism (1997) / Jeffrey W. Legro -- The territorial integrity norm : international boundaries and the use of force (2001) / Mark Zacher -- Why are some international agreements informal? (1991) / Charles Lipson -- The politics of dispute settlement design : explaining legalism in regional trade pacts (2000) / James McCall Smith -- Loosening the ties that bind : a learning model of agreement flexibility (2001) / Barbara Koremenos -- Driving with the rearview mirror : on the rational science of institutional design (2001) / Alexander Wendt -- The dynamics of international law : the interaction of normative and operating systems (2003) / Paul F. Diehl, Charlotte Ku, and Daniel Zamora -- Europe before the court : a political theory of legal integration (1993) / Anne-Marie Slaughter [Burley] and Walter Mattli -- The European Court of Justice, national governments, and legal integration in the European Union (1998) / Geoffrey Arrett, R. Daniel Kelemen, and Heiner Schulz -- Scraps of paper? agreements and the durability of peace (2003) / Virginia Page Fortna -- In the shadow of law or power? consensus-based bargaining and outcomes in the GATT/WTO (2002) / Richard H. Steinberg -- The legalization of international monetary affairs (2000) / Beth Simmons -- Constructing an atrocities regime : the politics of war crimes tribunals (2001) / Christopher Rudolph -- The origins of human rights regimes : democratic delegation in postwar Europe (2000) / Andrew Moravcsik -- Regime design matters : international oil pollution and treaty compliance (1994) / Ronald B. Mitchell -- The regime complex for plant genetic resources (2004) / Kal Raustiala and David G. Victor.

Introduction -- Jurisdiction to tax -- Sourcing income and deductions -- Taxation of non-residents : investment income -- Taxation of non-residents : business income -- Transfer pricing -- Taxation of residents : investment income -- Taxation of residents : business income -- The United States and the tax treaty network -- Tax competition, tax arbitrage, and the future of the international tax regime.

Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Table of Contents -- Acknowledgements -- Series Preface -- Introduction -- PART I THE ROLE AND THE RULE OF LAW IN INTERNATIONAL PEACEKEEPING -- 1 'The Uses of Law in International Peace-Keeping', Virginia Law Review, 50, pp. 1096-1114 -- 2 'Rule of Law Strategies for Peace Operations', in Jessica Howard and Bruce Oswald (eds), The Rule of Law on Peace Operations, The Hague: Kluwer Law International, pp. 127-45 -- PART II THE CONSTITUTIONAL BASIS OF PEACEKEEPING -- 3 'The Legal Basis of the United Nations Peace-Keeping Operations', Virginia Journal of International Law, 43, pp. 485-524 -- 4 'The UN Charter and Peacekeeping Forces: Constitutional Issues', International Peacekeeping, 3, pp. 43-63 -- PART III PRINCIPLES OF INTERNATIONAL PEACEKEEPING -- The Consent of the Parties -- 5 'Military Intervention, Regional Organizations, and Host-State Consent', Duke Journal of Comparative and International Law, 7, pp. 209-39 -- 6 'Host-State Consent and United Nations Peacekeeping in Yugoslavia', Duke Journal of Comparative and International Law, 7, pp. 241-70 -- Peacekeeping and the Use of Force -- 7 'Beyond Self-Defense: United Nations Peacekeeping Operations and the Use of Force', Denver Journal of International Law and Policy, 27, pp. 239-73 -- The Legal Principles of Peacekeeping and the Brahimi Report -- 8 'Changing "Peacekeeping" in the New Millennium? - The Recommendations of the Panel on United Nations Peace Operations of August 2000', International Peacekeeping, 6, pp. 144-52 -- PART IV LAW APPLICABLE TO PEACEKEEPING OPERATIONS -- International Humanitarian Law -- 9 'United Nations Military Operations and International Humanitarian Law: What Rules Apply to Peacekeepers?', Criminal Law Forum, 14, pp. 153-94

"This volume ... [was] convened by the Social Science Research Council ... that would address the sterility or remoteness of the disciplines and applicability of international relations (IR) and international law (IL). Begun in the summer of 2001 ..."--Foreward

"A readable, balanced, and provocative view of the prospects for fruitful international economic cooperation. The papers are realistic: each discusses the difficulties involved in reaching cooperative solutions or procedures as well as the benefits of doing so. The discussion among the conference participants is lively, interesting, and insightful."--William H. Branson, Princeton University

Ein wesentliches Ziel des Buches ist es, das Geflecht der grenzüberschreitenden ökonomischen Einflusskanäle aufzuzeigen und zu erklären, ""wie die Welt zusammenhängt"". Damit verbunden, sollen die Ausführungen den Leser in die Lage versetzen, die Kernfragen der internationalen Wirtschaftspolitik beurteilen zu können.

As a united global economy evolves, economists and policymakers are forced to consider whether the current system of taxing income is inconsistent with the trend toward liberalized world financial flows and increased international competition. To help assess existing tax policies and incentives, this volume presents new research on how taxes affect the investment and financing decisions of multinationals today.The contributors examine the effects of taxation on decisions about international financial management, business investment, and international income shifting. They consider the influenc

The thrust of this Paper is to analyse the transformation of international custom construction and creation from the model of state practice supported by opinio iuris to a new concept reflected in the judicial decision of the international criminal tribunals, with the main emphasis being on the case law of the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia. The following questions are examined in analysing the interpretation, application, and in some instances, also the creation of customary international norms: from which sources do the judges look for evidence of customary international law? Is the requisite of actual state practice diminishing? What is the significance of international treaties, reports of international committees, and international case-law as sources of custom? Does the case law of the tribunals show that the role of the judge is more prevalent than traditionally in the formation of customary international law, at least in the area of international criminal law? The first part of the paper offers an analysis of customary law in the International Military Tribunal of Nuremberg, which, along with many post-Second World War legal instruments, case law, and academic commentary, has contributed to and clarified the content of customary norms in international criminal law. The second part reviews the decisions of the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia in relation to the concept, formation, and context of customary norms. In addition, the aim is to examine if the approach of the Tribunal on the construction of customary norms has changed during its period of functioning. The role of the judge in construction and in some instances, creation of customary international norms is discussed with references to the judicial decisions of the Yugoslavia Tribunal. I conclude that the dynamic approach adopted by judges in the construction of customary law in some cases of the Yugoslavia Tribunal is not unprecedented in the decisions of international courts. The third part discusses the problem of conflicting norms that may arise in the application and construction of customary criminal norms in international criminal tribunals. First, I conduct a limited conceptual and historical analysis of the principles of legality, the nullum crimen sine lege and the nulla poena sine lege principles, and I attempt to answer the substantive issues: how can the principles of legality be retained in the application of customary international norms by the international judge, and whether the progressive formation of custom (moving away from the requirement of 'constant and uniform state practice' supported by opinio iuris) destabilises legal certainty, which should be especially endorsed when an individual's (here meaning the accused) freedom is at issue? The final dilemma in relation to conflicting norms is that of deducing international criminal norms that give rise to individual criminal responsibility directly from treaties that were intended to be applied between the state parties. I conclude this paper by stating that the judges not only interpret, but also have an impact on the formation of customary international law because their decisions can be seen as evidence of (international) practice or as a reflection of opinio juris. Finally, this paper shows that there is a definite need for greater consistency in the formation of customary international norms in international criminal tribunals.

Intro -- Contents / Sommaire -- Articles -- The Canadian Yearbook and International Law in Canada after Twenty-five Years -- The Contribution of International Law to Development -- Sommaire -- Droit et souveraineté à l'aube du XXI[sup(e)] siècle -- Summary -- Fundamental Norms in Contemporary International Law -- Sommaire -- Is World Citizenship a Legal Practicality? -- Sommaire -- Contemporary Soviet General Theory of International Law: Reflections on the Tunkin Era -- Sommaire -- Aviation Terrorism and the International Civil Aviation Organization -- Sommaire -- La dimension culturelle dans le commerce international: quelques réflexions en marge de l'accord de libre-échange Canada/États- Unis du 2 Janvier 1988 -- Summary -- The Extradition of Canadian Citizens and Sections 1 and 6(1) of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms -- Sommaire -- L'évolution des rapports entre le droit canadien et le droit international un demi-siècle après l'affaire des conventions internationales de travail -- Summary -- Notes and Comments / Notes et commentaires -- Canada's Sovereignty over the Newly Enclosed Arctic Waters -- Sommaire -- Accord de coopération dans l'Arctique entre le Canada et les États-Unis d'Amérique -- Summary -- The International Law Commission: Codification and Progressive Development after Forty Years -- Sommaire -- Unitary Taxation in the United States of America -- Sommaire -- The 1987 Elections to the International Court of justice -- In Memoriam -- Practice/La pratique: Canadian Practice in International Law/ La pratique canadienne en matière de droit international public -- At the Department of External Affairs in 1986-87/Au ministère des Affaires extérieures en 1986-87 -- Parliamentary Declarations in 1986/Déclarations parlementaires en 1986.

Intro -- Contents / Sommaire -- Articles -- L'Etat fédéré dans les relations internationales contemporaines: le cas du Canada -- The International Law-Making Process and the New International Economic Order -- A Fresh Look at the Meaning of the Doctrine of Denial of Justice under International Law -- Humanitarian Law and the Man in the Field -- La délimitation du plateau continental entre états voisins -- Maritime Jurisdiction in the Dixon Entrance: The Alaska Boundary Re-Examined -- An Historical Introduction to the Teaching of International Law in Canada: Part III -- Notes and Comments -- The Code of Conduct for Liner Conferences: Frustrations on the Road to Utopia -- Accord entre le Canada et la Norvège sur leurs relations en matière de pêche -- The Problem of International Criminal Jurisdiction -- The Protection of the Canadian Cultural Heritage: The Cultural Property Export and Import Act -- Canadian Sovereignty in the Arctic: A Comment on The Arctic in Question -- Annual Conference of the Canadian Council on International Law -- Canadian Practice in International Law during 1975 as Reflected Mainly in Public Correspondence and Statements of the Department of External Affairs -- Canadian Practice in International Law during 1975 as Reflected in Resolutions of the House of Commons and in Government Statements in the House of Commons -- Digest of Important Canadian Cases Reported in 1975 in the Fields of Public International Law and Conflict of Laws -- Book Reviews / Revue des livres -- Index -- A -- B -- C -- D -- E -- F -- G -- H -- I -- J -- K -- L -- M -- N -- O -- P -- Q -- R -- S -- T -- U -- V -- W.

Intro -- Contents/Sommarie -- Articles -- Judge John E. Read and the International Court of Justice -- La délimitation du plateau continental entre le Canada et les Etats-Unis dans la mer de Beaufort -- The Northwest Passage in International Law -- Water Pollution and Related Principles of International Law -- War Law and the Medical Profession -- Choice of Law Methods in the Private International Law of Contract -- Notes and Comments -- The Proposed Convention on International Multimodal Transport of Goods: A Progress Report -- La lune: patrimoine commun de I'humanité -- Adjudication of the Maritime Boundary in the Gulf of Maine -- The United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon and Canadian Participation -- Canada and Namibia -- The Asian-African Legal Consultative Committee and International Commercial Arbitration -- Canadian Practice in International Law during 1978 as Reflected Mainly in Public Correspondence and Statements of the Department of External Affairs -- Canadian Practice in International Law during 1978 as Reflected in Resolutions of the House of Commons and in Government Statements in the House of Commons -- Digest of Important Canadian Cases Reported in 1978 in the Fields of Public International Law and Conflict of Laws -- Commentary on Some Treaties Signed by Canada in 1978 -- Book Reviews/Revue des Livres -- Index -- A -- B -- C -- D -- E -- F -- G -- H -- I -- J -- L -- M -- N -- O -- P -- R -- S -- T -- U -- V -- W -- Z.