内容

目次

Part I: 1. Law and power; 2. Law and international relations; 3. Powerand the international law; (i) Power and the debate about whether resolutionsand declarations constitute state practice; (ii) Power and the scope ofinternational human rights; C. Power and critical legal scholarship; (iii)Power as a threat to international law?; Part II: 4. The principle ofjurisdiction; (i) Jurisdiction and customary international law; 1. Internalrules; 2. Boundary rules; 3. External rules; (ii). Jurisdiction by analogy;5. The principle of personality (i) Diplomatic protection; (ii) The'International Minimum Standard'; (iii) Stateless persons and refugees; (iv)Non-governmental organisations; 6. The principle of reciprocity; (i)Reciprocity and the making of claims; 1. The Truman Proclamation; 2. TheArctic waters pollution prevention act; 3. An act to amend the CoastalFisheries Protection Act; (ii) Reciprocity and negative responses to claims;(iii) Reciprocity and persistent objection; 7. The principle of legitimateexpectation (i) Legitimate expectation, acquiescence and customaryinternational law; (ii) Legitimate expectation and internationalinstitutions; (iii) Legitimate expectation and relative resistance to change;(iv) Legitimate expectation and mistaken beliefs in pre-existing rules; 1.State immunity from jurisdiction; 2. The breadth of the Territorial Sea; (v)Legitimate expectation and judgements of the International Court of Justice;(vi) Legitimate expectation and treaties; (vii) The 'Baxter Paradox'; PartIII: 8. Fundamental problems of customary international law; (i) Thechronological paradox; (ii) The character of state practice; (iii) Theepistemological circle; (iv) Inferred consent; 9. International relations andthe process of customary international law (i) The determination of 'commoninterests'; (ii) 'Cost' and the identification of legally relevant statepractice; (iii) Repetition and relative resistance to change; (iv) Time andrepetition; (v) The conspicuous character of some common interests; 10.Related issues; (i) Customary international law and treaties; (ii) Thepersistent objector; (iii) Jus Cogens; (iv) Jus Cogens and Erga Omnes rules;Part IV: 11. Conclusions (i) Distinguishing the 'New Haven School'; (ii) Aresponse to Koskenniemi; (iii) The interdisciplinary enterprise; (iv)Reconsidering the 'realist' assumptions; Bibliography.