Suchergebnisse

Intro -- Contents / Matière -- Les processus canadien et communautaire de négociation des traités, la Société civile et le Principe démocratique: Leçons à tirer de la Communauté européenne -- Summary and Sommaire -- Weaving a Tangled Web: Hape and the Obfuscation of Canadian Reception Law -- Sommaire and Summary -- La responsabilité internationale d'État pour le fait d'entreprises militaires privées -- Summary and Sommaire -- The Special Court for Sierra Leone, Child Soldiers, and Forced Marriage: Providing Clarity or Confusion? -- Sommaire and Summary -- L'incorporation de la coutume internationale en common law canadienne -- Summary and Sommaire -- State Immunity, State Atrocities, and Civil Justice in the Modern Era of International Law -- Sommaire and Summary -- Notes and Comments / Notes et commentaires -- Canada and the 2003 Invasion of Iraq: Prime Minister Chrétien's Gloss on the UN Charter Principles on the Use of Force -- Sommaire and Summary -- Le processus d'adhésion de la Turquie à l'Union européenne: Le rôle déterminant des critères politiques de Copenhague -- Summary and Sommaire -- John Peters Humphrey: Canadian Nationalist and World Government Advocate -- Sommaire and Summary -- Chronique de Droit international économique en 2006 / Digest of International Economic Law in 2006 -- Commerce -- Le Canada et le système financier international en 2006 -- Investissement -- Canadian Practice in International Law / Pratique canadienne en matière de droit international -- At the Department of Foreign Affairs and International Trade in 2006-7 / Au ministère des Affaires étrangères et Commerce international en 2006-7 -- Parliamentary Declarations in 2006-7 / Déclarations parlementaires en 2006-7 -- Treaty Action Taken by Canada in 2006 / Mesures prises par le Canada en matière de traités en 2006 -- Cases / Jurisprudence.

This paper develops a theory of international currency portfolios that holds in general equilibrium, and that is therefore not subject to the criticisms directed at the portfolio balance literature of the 1980s. It shows that, under plausible assumptions about fiscal policy, the relationship between the rates of return of different currency bonds is not correctly described by an arbitrage relationship but instead also depends on outstanding bond stocks. Other findings are: (1) There is a monotonically increasing relationship between domestic interest rates and the portfolio share of domestic c

Classical political theorists such as Thucydides, Kant, Rousseau, Smith, Hegel, Grotius, Mill, Locke and Clausewitz are often employed to explain and justify contemporary international politics and are seen to constitute the different schools of thought in the discipline. However, traditional interpretations frequently ignore the intellectual and historical context in which these thinkers were writing as well as the lineages through which they came to be appropriated in International Relations. This 2006 collection of essays provides alternative interpretations sensitive to these political and intellectual contexts and to the trajectory of their appropriation. The political, sociological, anthropological, legal, economic, philosophical and normative dimensions are shown to be constitutive, not just of classical theories, but of international thought and practice in the contemporary world. Moreover, they challenge traditional accounts of timeless debates and schools of thought and provide new conceptions of core issues such as sovereignty, morality, law, property, imperialism and agency

Well-known empirical puzzles in international macroeconomics concern the large divergence of equilibrium outcomes for consumption across countries from the predictions of models with full risk sharing. It is commonly believed that these risk-sharing puzzles are related to another empirical puzzle-the home-bias in equity puzzle. However, we show in a series of dynamic models that the full risk sharing equilibrium may not require much diversification of equity portfolios when there is price stickiness of the degree typically calibrated in macroeconomic models. This conclusion holds under a range

Preliminary Material /Pablo Antonio Fernández-Sánchez -- Introduction /Manuel Chaves-González -- Chapter I. Terrorism And General Principles Of International Law /Juan Antonio Carrillo-Salcedo -- Chapter II. On The Need To Respect Democratic Principles To Combat Terrorism /Rafaâ Ben Achour -- Chapter III. The Definition Of Terrorism And International Law /Cástor Miguel Díaz-Barrado -- Chapter IV. The Fight Against Terrorism: Between The Reason Of State And The Human Rights. Special Reference To Morocco /Youssef El Bouhairi -- Chapter V. Terrorist Acts As Threats To International Peace And Security /Rosa Giles-Carnero -- Chapter I. Politico-Legal Reflections On International Terrorism And Preclusions From Wrongfulness /Cesáreo Gutiérrez-Espada -- Chapter II. Collective International Measures To Counter International Terrorism /Paz Andrés-Sáenz-De-Santa-María -- Chapter III. Terrorism At Sea. The International Law Response /José Alberto Fernández-Rodera -- Chapter IV. The International Responsibility Of EU In US' Extraordinary Renditions'Of Suspected Terrorists /Nuria Arenas-Hidalgo -- Chapter V. The Legislative Dynamics Of International Law In Combating Terrorism,A Case-Study /Daniel García-San José -- Chapter I. Legal Aspects Of Counter-Terrorism and Intelligence In The Prevention Of Terrorism /Clive Walker -- Chapter II. Suppressing The Financing Of Terrorism: Some Cases Pending Before The Court Of Justice Of The European Communities /Juan Manuel Rodríguez-Cárcamo -- Chapter III. Preventive Self-Defence Against International Terrorism /Romualdo Bermejo-García -- Chapter IV. Police Cooperation On Nuclear, Radiological, Biological And Chemical Terrorism /Pedro Ríos-Calvo -- Chapter V. From The Achille Lauro To The Present Day: An Assessment Of The International Response To Preventing And Suppressing Terrorism At Sea /Rosario Domínguez-Matés -- Chapter I. The 'War On Terrorism' /Yoram Dinstein -- Chapter II. Combating Terrorism: An International Humanitarian Law Perspective /Manuel Pérez-González -- Chapter III. Scope Of Application, Perpetrators Of Terror, And International Humanitarian Law /Toni Pfanner -- Chapter IV. Combating Terrorism Through Enhancing Mutual Reinforcement Between International Humanitarian Law And Human Rights Law /Ibrahim Salama -- Chapter I. The European Union'S Response To Terrorism /Pablo Antonio Fernández-Sánchez -- Chapter II. The Organisation Of American States And The Fight Against Terrorism /Enrique Lagos -- Chapter III. The Arab And Islamic Conventions Of The Fight Against Terrorism /Saïd Ihrai -- Chapter IV. The European Union Anti-Terrorism Policy In Relation To Other International Organizations /Carmela Pérez-Bernárdez -- Chapter V. The Fight Against Terrorism: International Human Rights Monitoring And Protection Organs /Ana Salado-Osuna -- Chapter I. Terrorism And The European Court Of Human Rights /José Antonio Pastor-Ridruejo -- Chapter II. Anti-Terrorist Measures In The Framework Of Political Participation /Mónica Montero-Elena -- Chapter III. Legal Limbo At Guantanamo Bay. Supreme Court V. Bush Administration:June 29th 2006 Decision /Ruth Abril-Stoffels.

Metadata only record ; Winrock International is a nonprofit organization that works all over the world. The mission of this organization is "to empower the disadvantaged, increase economic opportunity, and sustain natural resources". Winrock mainly focuses on three areas. The first is empowerment and civic engagement, which includes civil society strengthening, women's empowerment, and youth leadership & education. The second focus area is enterprise and agriculture. This area includes agriculture, Wallace Center at Winrock International, U.S. programs and volunteer assistance. The last area of focus is environment, forestry, energy, & ecosystem services. This area covers a broad range of programs and services such as clean energy, ecosystem services, and forestry & natural resource management. The funding partners include domestic and international nongovernmental organizations, government agencies, private foundations, individuals, corporations, and educational institutions.