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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

Unmittelbar vor dem Beginn der UN-Klimakonferenz in Bali veröffentlicht die Konrad-Adenauer-Stiftung den Klimareport International. Über 50 Auslandsmitarbeiter der KAS berichten aus ihren Einsatzländern, wie der Klimawandel in Europa, Asien, Afrika und Lateinamerika wahrgenommen wird. Der Report gibt einen Überblick über die Auswirkungen des Klimawandels und den Umgang mit dem Klimaschutz in den einzelnen Staaten. An folgenden fünf Leitfragen orientieren sich die Berichte: Wie verläuft der Diskurs zum Klimawandel im Einsatzland? Welche Folgen des Klimawandels werden als akute Probleme gesehen? Welche Reaktionen gab es auf den Bericht von Sir Nicolas Stern und auf den Bericht des IPCC? Wie geht die Politik mit der Problematik um? Wer sind die Akteure? Alle Auslandsmitarbeiter sind versierte Kenner des politischen Umfelds in ihren Einsatzländern. Jeder einzelne kann eine genaue Einschätzung darüber abgeben, welchen Stellenwert die Maßnahmen zum Klimaschutz jenseits der feierlichen Deklarationen im Rahmen internationaler Konferenzen im politischen Tagesgeschäft wirklich haben. Insofern dient der Klimareport zur Information über die Wahrnehmung und die nationalen Befindlichkeiten in der Frage von Klimawandel und Klimaschutz.