"This book has been written with a specific objective in view. It seeks to explain and illustrate the cardinal concepts of international law to practising and academic lawyers, to students of law and international relations, and to anyone interested in developing their understanding of the rules of the international system. It also seeks to bring a clarity to international law that is occasionally missing from some specialist works, and a comprehensiveness that is always missing from basic introductions. Finally, it seeks to advance an understanding of the international legal order based on a vision of international law as a natural authority called into existence by the demands of the common good of peoples organised into States. It strives to avoid both globalist utopianism and the left and right varieties of cynical 'realism' that sometimes haunt international law."--Page xxiii.
The High Court decided, by 6:1, that native title did continue to exist in these circumstances. BRENNAN J [with whom Mason CJ and McHugh J agreed]: Although the question whether a territory has been acquired by the Crown is not ...
Borzu Sabahi, Nicholas J. Birch, Ian A. Laird, José Antonio Rivas. UNCITRAL working plan. And similarly there is a test that any new future subject of proposed work should satisfy. Universities, research institutions, and NGOs35 should ...
The Law Express series is designed to help you revise effectively. This book is your guide to understanding essential concepts, remembering and applying key legislation and making your answers stand out!
Ann . 41-2 et seq . , and a common law theory of interference with prospective contractual relations . Kirkpatrick moved to dismiss on , inter alia , grounds that the act of state doctrine barred adjudication .
Hall, . . . Hall's Chronicle, ed. 1809I Hemingburgh, . ed. English Historical Society, 1848. Kendall, . . E. A. Kendall. An Argument on Trial by Battle, 3rd ed. 1818. Knyghton, . . in Decern Scriptores, 1652. Madox, .
Public International Law
Comprehensively updated and expanded. Explains and illustrates the cardinal concepts of international law from an Australian perspective.
Foundations of International Law
International Law
The Making of Difference in International Law [microform]: Interpretation, Identity and Participation in the Discourse of Self-determination