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Austrian Review of International and European Law, Volume 9 (2004): Austrian Review of International and European Law, cartea 9

Editat de Gerhard Loibl
en Limba Engleză Hardback – 29 aug 2006
"The Austrian Review of International and European Law is an annual publication that provides a scholarly forum for the discussion of issues of public international and European law, with particular emphasis on topics of special interest for Austria. Its analytical articles focus on theoretical questions, current developments, and emerging tendencies in all areas of the field, including detailed reviews of relevant recent literature. Issues of human rights law and the law of international organisations are also covered. An important integral element of the Review is its digest of Austrian practice in public international law, encompassing both executive and judicial developments.

The editorial board and advisory board comprise scholars and practitioners in public international and European law, ensuring that the Review adequately reflects the interrelationships between current developments and the continuing evolution of this important area of legal theory and practice.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9789004154018
ISBN-10: 9004154019
Pagini: 500
Greutate: 0 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill | Nijhoff
Seria Austrian Review of International and European Law


Cuprins

Konrad Bühler, Gregor Schusterschitz & Michael Wimmer, The Beneš-Decrees and the Czech Restitution Laws from a Human Rights and European Community Law Perspective, András Jakab, Kelsen’s Doctrine of International Law: Between Epistemology and Politics, Osamu Yoshida, Organising International Society? Legal Problems of International Régimes Between Normative Claims and Political Realities, Gudrun Zagel, The WTO and Trade-Related Human Rights Measures: Trade Sanctions vs. Trade Incentives, Current Developments, Gerhard Hafner & Christina Binder, The Interpretation of Article 21 (3) ICC Statute Opinion Reviewed, Ulrike Köhler, Contracts of Employment under the UN Convention on Jurisdictional Immunities of States and Their Property, Austrian Practice in International Law (2003/2004), Österreichische Praxis zum Internationalen Recht (2003/2004), Alexander Breitegger, Leonore Lange, Stephan Wittich & Jakob Wurm, Part I: Austrian Judicial Decisions Involving Questions of International Law/ Österreichische Judikatur zum internationalen Recht, Christina Binder, Kathrin Gabriel, Gerhard Hafner, Julia Mair & Helmut Prantner, Part II: Austrian Diplomatic and Parliamentary Practice in International Law/ Österreichische diplomatische und parlamentarische Praxis zum internationalen Recht, Book Reviews, Hurst Hannum, Guide to International Human Rights Practice (Christina Binder), Anne Orford, Reading Humanitarian Intervention. Human Rights and the Use of Force in International Law (Michael Schoiswohl), WTO Secretariat, Guide to the GATS. An Overview of Issues for Further Liberalization of Trade in Services (Gudrun Monika Zagel), Book Notes, Andrea Biondi/Piet Eeckhout/James Flynn (Eds.), The Law of State Aid in the European Union (August Reinisch), James Crawford, The International Law Commission’s Articles on State Responsibility. Introduction, Text and Commentaries (Stephan Wittich), Steven Curry, Indigenous Sovereignty and the Democratic Project (Christina Binder), Violeta Demaj, Kosovo/a – Recht auf Unabhängigkeit? (Christina Binder), Erika de Wet, The Chapter VII Powers of the United Nations Security Council (August Reinisch), Ineta Ziemele, Baltic Yearbook of International Law (Stephan Wittich), Selective Bibliography on International Investment Law.

Descriere

The Austrian Review of International and European Law is an annual publication that provides a scholarly forum for the discussion of issues of international and European law, with emphasis on topics of special interest for Austria. Each volume contains longer analytical articles that cover theoretical as well as practical questions in all areas of international and European law, and a section dealing with current developments and emerging tendencies in the field. The Review also offers a documentary part that makes accessible to the interested reader selected documents not or not easily available elsewhere. An important integral element of the Review is its comprehensive digest of Austrian practice in international law, encompassing judicial decisions, executive as well as parliamentary documents relating to international law. The concluding section of the Review contains longer book reviews, shorter book notes and a selective bibliography on international investment law prepared by the library of the Peace Palace in The Hague.