Experiments in international adjudication : historical accounts /
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Imprint: | Cambridge, United Kingdom ; New York, NY : Cambridge University Press, 2019. |
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Description: | 1 online resource (x, 327 pages) |
Language: | English |
Subject: | |
Format: | E-Resource Book |
URL for this record: | http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/12576558 |
Table of Contents:
- Cover; Half-title; Title page; Copyright information; Contents; Contributors; Acknowledgements; Introduction; Part I International Adjudication: An Ever-Present History; 1 Experiments in International Adjudication: Past and Present; 1 Introduction; 2 Face-Saving Uses; 3 Making Up for Political Weakness; 4 Legitimising Political Strength; 5 The Quest for Equality; 6 Genuine Dispute Settlement; 7 Concluding Observations; Select Bibliography; 2 The Turn to the History of International Adjudication; 1 Introduction; 2 The Turn to the History of International Law
- 3 Historical Institutionalism and the History of International Adjudication4 A Changing Historiographical Landscape in the History of International Adjudication; 5 The Turn to the History of International Adjudication
- Why It Matters; Select Bibliography; Part II Experiments in Dispute-Specific Adjudication; 3 Imperial Consolidation through Arbitration: Territorial and Boundary Disputes in Africa (1870-1914); 1 Introduction; 2 Arbitration as Part of Imperial Legal Infrastructure; 3 Arbitration of Territorial Disputes: Further Muddying Murky Waters
- A The Imperial Roots of Territorial DisputesB Consolidating the Doctrine of Title to Territory Concerning Territorial Disputes through Arbitration; 4 Boundary Disputes: Finding Order in Chaos; 5 Conclusion; Select Bibliography; 4 How to Prevent a War and Alienate Lawyers: The Peculiar Case of the 1905 North Sea Incident Commission; 1 Introduction; 2 The Dogger Bank Incident; 3 The North Sea Incident Commission; 4 Why Did the Commission Not Leave a Legacy in International Criminal Law?; 5 Conclusion; Select Bibliography
- 5 The Arbitral Tribunal for Upper Silesia: An Early Success in International Adjudication1 Introduction; 2 Factual Background and Historical Context of the Tribunal; 3 The Process of Negotiation and Adoption of the Geneva Convention Provisions on the Tribunal; 4 The Procedural, Personal and Material Jurisdiction of the Tribunal; 5 Overview of the Case Law; 6 Normative Influence of the Tribunal's Case Law; 7 A Prospective and Retrospective View: The Tribunal in the Context of the Development of International Courts and Tribunals; 8 Conclusion; Select Bibliography
- Part III Context-Specific Redress Mechanisms6 Mixed Claim Commissions and the Once Centrality of the Protection of Aliens; 1 Introduction; 2 Origins; A Imperialism; B Skepticism about Host State Courts; C The Need for Institutionalization; 3 Specificities; A Bilateralism; B Diplomatic Protection and the Place of the Individual; C Focus on Transborder Mobility; 4 Contributions; A Equal Treatment or Minimum Standard?; B The Relationship of Domestic to International Courts; C Human Rights and Investment Law; 5 Conclusion; Select Bibliography