Custom, Power and the Power of Rules: International Relations and Customary International Law

Front Cover
Cambridge University Press, 1999 M03 11 - 250 pages
This book sets out to explain the most foundational aspect of international law in international relations terms. By doing so it goes straight to the central problem of international law--that although legally speaking all States are equal, socially speaking they clearly are not. As such it is an ambitious and controversial book which will be of interest to all international relations scholars and students and practitioners of international law.
 

Contents

VIII
3
IX
13
X
15
XI
18
XII
21
XIII
24
XIV
31
XV
35
XL
107
XLI
109
XLII
110
XLIV
114
XLV
120
XLVI
124
XLVII
127
XLVIII
129

XVI
40
XVII
43
XVIII
45
XIX
46
XX
51
XXI
53
XXII
55
XXIII
57
XXIV
60
XXV
65
XXVI
69
XXVII
75
XXVIII
79
XXIX
82
XXX
84
XXXI
86
XXXII
88
XXXIII
90
XXXV
92
XXXVI
97
XXXVII
101
XXXVIII
102
XXXIX
106
XLIX
130
L
133
LI
136
LII
142
LIII
147
LIV
151
LV
156
LVI
157
LVII
160
LVIII
162
LIX
166
LXI
180
LXII
183
LXIII
195
LXIV
204
LXV
207
LXVI
210
LXVII
214
LXVIII
216
LXIX
222
LXX
247
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