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International Law General:     more books (100)

General Principles of Law as Applied by International Courts and Tribunals (Grotius Classic Reprint Series) by Bin Cheng Phd. Licencie en Droit, 2006-11-02 International Law and International Relations (Themes in International Relations) by David Armstrong, Theo Farrell, et all 2007-09-24 International Law and the Use of Force (Foundations of Public International Law) by Christine Gray, 2008-09-15 International Law and International Relations: An International Organization Reader The Limits of International Law by Jack L. Goldsmith, Eric A. Posner, 2006-12-14 International Criminal Law: The Essentials by Elizabeth van Schaak, Ronald C. Slye, 2008-11-14 International Criminal Law and Philosophy (ASIL Studies in International Legal Theory) International Law and the Politics of Urban Air Operations: Operational, Strategic and Technological Issues [2000] (Project Air Force) by Matthew C. Waxman, 2000-07-25 Dispute Settlement in Public International Law: Texts and Materials Cheshire, North & Fawcett: Private International Law by James Fawcett, Janeen Carruthers, et all 2008-09-15 The Philosophy of International Law by Samantha Besson, John Tasioulas, 2010-05-26 Fundamental Perspectives on International Law by William R. Slomanson, 2010-01-01 Corruption in International Trade and Commercial Arbitration (International Arbitration Law Library Series Set) by Abdulhay Sayed, 2004-04-01 The International Law of Investment Claims by Zachary Douglas, 2009-07-20

lists with details

1. International Law Page- International Law General
   International Law Page international law general. Democracy. European Union. Environment. Human Rights. Journals. Sea. Trade. Treaties. Warfare. Last updated 18-05-98 212947. -  
   http://users.bart.nl/~bethlehem/ilg.html

2. Rubriek: 86.80 International Law: General
   DutchESS, Dutch Electronic Subject Service, Rubriek 86.80 international law general. Link , Bibliotheek Internationaal Recht BIR.  
   http://www.kb.nl/dutchess/86/80/
   
   Extractions: Bibliotheek Internationaal Recht [BIR] The Hague Legal Capital Portal / James J. Busuttil, Roelof H. Haveman, Philip van Tongeren International law in brief / The A merican Society of International Law Max Planck Institute for Comparative Public Law and International Law / Max Planck Institute for Comparative Public Law and International Law ... Treaty on European Union

3. MPI International Law: General Description
   General description. The Institute combines fundamental research in public international law (including the law of the European Union) with a comparative  
   http://www.virtual-institute.de/en/hp/eprofil.cfm
   
   Extractions: Home German Contact ... Impressum The Institute's research fellows usually work on questions of public international law and European law, as well as in the area of comparative law. The Institute is not divided into departments. The research fellows observe specific areas of public international law and legal developments in the public law of states in different parts of the world and report on important developments. The production of synergies from the various fields of work is ensured institutionally. Every Monday all research scholars (including the guests) participate in a two-hour meeting in which new legal developments (including selected academic publications) in the relevant areas of law are presented and discussed. In addition, a series of regular working groups deals with specific subject areas such as international security and constitutionalization, international economic law, the European Union, ethics and law or human rights. The working groups are organized by the research fellows and are also open to the guests.

4. MPI International Law: General Information
   General Information. 1. Library profile. The library collects literature on public international law and foreign public law from all over the world and in all  
   http://www.virtual-institute.de/en/bibl/einfo.cfm
   
   Extractions: 1. Library profile The library collects literature on public international law and foreign public law from all over the world and in all languages. The library has the status of a United Nations Depository Library since 1949 and is also a European Documentation Centre of the European Union. The holdings of the library contain at present about 512.000 volumes. The library subscribes to about 4.500 current periodicals. The library is the largest German library in its field. The United Nations Depository Library receives and collects all publicly accesible documents and publications of the United Nations as well as those of other international organizations. In addition, the United Nations Depository Library holds the publications of the League of Nations. The European Documentation Centre collects all publications of the European Union. UP

5. LL.M. (taught) | School Of Law, University Of Bristol
   Students wishing to study International Law for the first time must take international law general Principles as one of their four units.  
   http://www.law.bris.ac.uk/courses/llmtaught.html
   
   Extractions: Courses ... Courses Programme Director: Pat Capps The School of Law offers six taught LL.M. degrees: Commercial Law, European Legal Studies, General Legal Studies, International Law, Maritime Law and Public Law . Each degree may be studied either full time over one year or part time over 8 years. In each programme, students must satisfactorily complete four units and submit a dissertation on an approved legal topic. For the LL.M. in General Legal Studies , students may take any four units offered by the School and submit a dissertation on any approved topic. For the specialised LL.M. programmes, students must normally choose at least three units from a list of core Law units and submit a dissertation on a topic in the relevant area of law. (However, for Maritime Law you must choose four units from that core list). Furthermore, for the degree in European Legal Studies students may choose to take two units from this cluster and two from the International Law cluster and write a dissertation in the field of European Law. Similarly, for the degree in International Law, students may take two units from each of the International and European clusters and select an International Law topic for their dissertation. The Commercial Law programme offers students an opportunity for intensive study of units in specialist commercial and industrial topics. A student may wish to concentrate upon European commercial issues, upon international trade or domestic commerce. Students may pick a broad range of topics or a cluster of units around one special interest.

6. Bibliography: International Water Law (general)
   zBibliography international Water law (general). Agenda 21, Chapter 18 Protection Of The Quality And Supply Of Freshwater Resources  
   http://www.internationalwaterlaw.org/Bibliography/IWL-general.htm
   
   Extractions: z Bibliography: International Water Law (general) Agenda 21, Chapter 18: Protection Of The Quality And Supply Of Freshwater Resources: Application Of Integrated Approaches To The Development, Management And Use Of Water Resources Current Practices in Monitoring and Assessment of Rivers and Lakes , UN/ECE Task Force on Monitoring and Assessment (1996) Dams and development: A New Framework for Decision-Making , The World Commission on Dams (2000) Guidelines on Monitoring and Assessment of Transboundary Rivers , UN/ECE Task Force on Monitoring and Assessment (2000) Guidelines for Water Resources Development Cooperation: Toward Sustainable Water Resources Management - A Strategic Approach, European Union International and Interstate Regulation of Water Pollution Proceedings by the Conference on International and Interstate Regulation of Water Pollution (1970) International Rivers and Lakes: A Newsletter prepared jointly for the Department for Economic and Social Affairs, United Nations, New York and the Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean, Santiago, Chile

7. Welcome To The Legal Information Institute
   international law. December 18 2nd Circuit Court of Appeals opinion in Padilla v December 18 - Justice Department Inspector general s special report (html) (pdf  
   http://www.law.cornell.edu/
   
   Extractions: @import url(css/menu.css); site awards tell me more donate Text (pdf) of the US Army report on treatment of prisoners at Abu Ghraib, "ARTICLE 15-6 INVESTIGATION OF THE 800th MILITARY POLICE BRIGADE", prepared by Maj. Gen. Antonio M. Taguba Senate Armed Services Committee testimony via C-SPAN (Real Media or SMIL formats) Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld (.rm)

8. The International Association For Religious Freedom
   Supports freedom of religion and belief as defined by international law. The IARF has general consultative status with the Economic and Social Council of the United Nations.  
   http://www.geocities.com/~iarf/

9. LII: Law About...International Law
   In this case a general principle may be invoked as a rule of international law because it is a general principle common to the major legal systems of the world  
   http://www.law.cornell.edu/topics/international.html
   
   Extractions: Law About . . . collection home search tell me more LII home ... donate International law consists of rules and principles which govern the relations and dealings of nations with each other. International Law, which is in most other countries referred to as Public International Law, concerns itself only with questions of rights between several nations or nations and the citizens or subjects of other nations. In contrast, Private International Law deals with controversies between private persons, natural or juridical, arising out of situations having significant relationship to more than one nation. In recent years the line between public and private international law have became increasingly uncertain. Issues of private international law may also implicate issues of public international law, and many matters of private international law nave substantial significance for the international community of nations. International Law includes the basic, classic concepts of law in national legal systems status, property, obligation, and tort (or delict). It also includes substantive law, procedure, process and remedies. International Law is rooted in acceptance by the nation states which constitute the system. Customary law and conventional law are primary sources of international law. Customary international law results when states follow certain practices generally and consistently out of a sense of legal obligation. Recently the customary law was codified in the

10. General William T. Sherman Would The Georgia Campaigns Of The First Commander Of
    From the Emory international law Review 9.2, Fall 1995. Attempts to apply modern standards to Sherman's Atlanta Campaign in the U.S Civil War.  
    http://www.law.emory.edu/EILR/volumes/fall95/robisch.html
    
    Extractions: Article GENERAL WILLIAM T. SHERMAN: WOULD THE GEORGIA CAMPAIGNS OF THE FIRST COMMANDER OF THE MODERN ERA COMPLY WITH CURRENT LAW OF WAR STANDARDS? by Thomas G. Robisch I. INTRODUCTION From March 18, 1864, until the close of the Civil War, Major General William T. Sherman was the commander of the Federal Division of the Mississippi. The campaigns he designed and conducted led to Sherman's reputation as one of the most successful military leaders of the war. Sherman's high standing seems anomalous, however, if judged exclusively by his battlefield exploits, because although he usually succeeded in achieving the objectives of his campaigns, he rarely won individual battles clearly and decisively. His great military prestige is really based upon his visionary strategic and operational concepts and his army's striking execution of those ideas. In this sense, Sherman is regarded as the first commander of the modern era. The general's reputation as a contemporary commander stems from his belief in total war, which is the concept that armed conflict involves a struggle not only between competing military forces but also between the societies of the competing states. Within that context, Sherman recognized that a nation could succeed militarily by destroying the opposing side's ability to wage war, and that an army could conduct better campaigns for this purpose by maneuvering its forces against an enemy's economic infrastructure in addition to engaging belligerent troops.

11. ASIL Electronic Resource Guide Treaties
    Library catalogs Finding secondary materials electronically on international law in general, and treaties in particular is much like other electronic research.  
    http://www.asil.org/resource/treaty1.htm
    
    Extractions: Treaties are among the primary sources of international law. This chapter will give you some guidance on how to go about treaty research, with a particular emphasis on electronic resources. Since there is no such thing as a comprehensive collection of treaties in print or on-line, you will have to conduct your research with a certain amount of creativity, and a lot of perseverance. The history of treaties stretches back for thousands of years, (a treaty existed between the Hittites and Akkadians (http://ccat.sas.upenn.edu/~humm/Topics/Contracts/treat01.html) around 1380 BC, for example). However, it is only relatively recently that they, and the rules under which they are formed, have become increasingly codified. After drafting efforts in the early 20th century by various bodies such as the League of Nations, the International Law Commission of the United Nations drafted the Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties (1969) (http://www.un.org/law/ilc/texts/treaties.htm), which came into force in 1980.

12. Lex Mercatoria: International Commercial Law & E-Commerce Infrastructure Monitor
    international Economic law. international Tax Financial Regulation. international Trade law law. law Sites. Commerce Sites. general Lists. Including Information Technology  
    http://lexmercatoria.net/
    
    Extractions: One of the VERY First Law Sites on the Web Lex Mercatoria was started @The Law Faculty of the University of Tromsø , Norway it is hosted by The Law Faculty of the University of Oslo , Norway, in fellowship with The Institute of International Commercial Law , Pace University, School of Law , White Plains, New York, U.S.A. who have encouraged it. It is dedicated to the provision of information on international commercial law with subsidiary interests in commerce and (mostly open standard) Net and information technologies that may be of interest to law academics and professionals worldwide. Dispute Resolution in the World Trade Organisation

13. ASIL International Law Springboard
    example, they are all available, but this is not the rule in general. Additionally, the ASIL Guide to Electronic Resources for international law has a chapter  
    http://www.asil.org/spgbd.htm
    
    Extractions: CURRENT DEVELOPMENTS, ANALYSIS, DOCUMENTS The ASIL Guide to Electronic Resources for International Law (ERG) identifies web and other electronic resources to use in research. Continuously updated. ASIL Insights are a series of short explanatory articles on international law subjects such as Milosovic's indictment or standards for genetically modified foods. Available free by email. EISIL - the Electronic Information System for International Law takes you to important international law instruments, and useful high quality research tools on the web. A Calendar of international conferences is available online. Please submit entries for approval by registering and filling out the online form. International Law In Brief is a collection, archived on the ASIL website, of analytical abstracts of significant, contemporary international law documents. Available free by email.

14. Centre For International Sustainable Development Law
    Promotes understanding, development and implementation of international sustainable development law, based at McGill University, Canada. general information, programs, publications, contacts.  
    http://www.cisdl.org

15. UN System Pathfinder: International Law - General Issues
    international law general issues / Droit international - Questions générales. Analytical guide to the work of the international  
    http://www.un.org/Depts/dhl/pathfind/lawint/0701.htm

16. Commercial Business, Maritime, Shipping, Arbitration, Lawyers
    law firm based in New York and Charlotte, North Carolina whose lawyers deal with international, commercial, shipping and general business matters, arbitration and litigation.  
    http://www.mcmconnpc.com/

17. Establishment Of An International Criminal Court - Overview
    In December 1989, in response to a request by Trinidad and Tobago, the general Assembly asked the international law Commission to resume work on an  
    http://www.un.org/law/icc/general/overview.htm
    
    Extractions: Following the Commission's conclusion that the establishment of an international court to try persons charged with genocide or other crimes of similar gravity was both desirable and possible, the General Assembly established a committee to prepare proposals relating to the establishment of such a court. The committee prepared a draft statute in 1951 and a revised draft statute in 1953. The General Assembly, however, decided to postpone consideration of the draft statute pending the adoption of a definition of aggression. Since that time, the question of the establishment of an international criminal court has been considered periodically. In December 1989, in response to a request by Trinidad and Tobago, the General Assembly asked the International Law Commission to resume work on an international criminal court with jurisdiction to include drug trafficking. Then, in 1993, the conflict in the former Yugoslavia erupted, and war crimes, crimes against humanity and genocide in the guise of "ethnic cleansing" once again commanded international attention. In an effort to bring an end to this widespread human suffering, the UN Security Council established the ad hoc International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia, to hold individuals accountable for those atrocities and, by so doing, deter similar crimes in the future. Shortly thereafter, the International Law Commission successfully completed its work on the draft statute for an international criminal court and in 1994 submitted the draft statute to the General Assembly. To consider major substantive issues arising from that draft statute, the General Assembly established the Ad Hoc Committee on the Establishment of an International Criminal Court, which met twice in 1995. After the General Assembly had considered the Committee's report, it created the Preparatory Committee on the Establishment of an International Criminal Court to prepare a widely acceptable consolidated draft text for submission to a diplomatic conference. The Preparatory Committee, which met from 1996 to 1998, held its final session in March and April of 1998 and completed the drafting of the text.

18. The Law Academy Of Lithuania
    Lists general information, structure, studies, research and international activities.  
    http://www.lta.lt/padaliniai/trsc/english.html

19. CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: International Law
    Defined to be the rules which determine the conduct of the general body of civilized states in their dealings with each other (American and English Encycl. of law).  
    http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/09073a.htm
    
    Extractions: Home Encyclopedia Summa Fathers ... L > International Law A B C D ... Z Christianity Tiberius and Hadrian. During the long period between the fall of the Roman Empire and the definitive beginning of modern European states the greatest influence working for a recognition of international law among all peoples was the Church. A common faith, imposing the same obligations upon the individual members of the Church among all nations, obviously tended to the establishment and recognition of rules of justice and morality as among the nations themselves; and, when the more general acceptance of the obligations of Christianity became the rule, it followed naturally that the Head of the Church, the pope holding the Divine commission, should become the universal arbiter in disputes among nations. For centuries the great offices of state, especially those having to do with foreign relations, were held by bishops learned in canon law, and, as canon law was based upon Roman law and especially adapted to the government of the Church whose jurisdiction was not bounded by state lines, it naturally suggested many of the rules that have found a place in international law. The pope became the natural arbitrator between nations, and the power to which appeals were made when the laws of justice and morality were flagrantly violated by sovereigns either in relation to their own subjects or to foreign nations. As the empire founded by Charlemagne gained in power and extent, the controversies precipitated by the conflicting claims of civil and ecclesiastical jurisdiction developed still further the position of the pope as the highest representative of the moral power of

20. Welcome To Foreign Affairs Online
    This awardwinning site features indexed, annotated links to general reference, U.S. Government, foreign states, the U.N. system, NGOs and IGOs, international law, human rights, international relations, think tanks, and the media.  
    http://www.people.virginia.edu/~rjb3v/rjb.html

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