Add to ORKGA review of: International Law and Ethnic Conflict edited by David Wippman. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press, 1998. 368pp
John Locke’s famous triad of inalienable rights included life, liberty, and property. Historians of ...
In the post-War era, international law became a talisman for the protection of individuals from gove...
There is growing concern everywhere these days with the application of substantive international law...
A review of: International Law and Ethnic Conflict edited by David Wippman. Ithaca, NY: Cornell Univ...
Mohammad Shahabuddin’s book is a comprehensive and much-needed historical study of the role of ethni...
The following text was presented as part of the Presidential Panel at the American Comparative Liter...
This paper focuses on significant patterns/features in the historical development of the internation...
Regional and international conflicts defined as a so-called ‘clash of civilisations’, civil conflict...
There are 8,000 languages spoken accompanied by similar number of distinct ethnic groups worldwide, ...
In this article it is contended that state practice, as evidenced in the declarations of the judicia...
There is no critical race approach to international law. There are Third World approaches, feminist ...
A review of: Democracy, Minorities, and International Law by Steven Wheatley, Cambridge: Cambridge U...
This paper considers how the international legal system may be reconstructed through the introductio...
Prior to the twentieth century, international law was predominantly written by and for the 'civilise...
In this article I examine selective dimensions of the nexus among the right to self-determination, h...
John Locke’s famous triad of inalienable rights included life, liberty, and property. Historians of ...
In the post-War era, international law became a talisman for the protection of individuals from gove...
There is growing concern everywhere these days with the application of substantive international law...
A review of: International Law and Ethnic Conflict edited by David Wippman. Ithaca, NY: Cornell Univ...
Mohammad Shahabuddin’s book is a comprehensive and much-needed historical study of the role of ethni...
The following text was presented as part of the Presidential Panel at the American Comparative Liter...
This paper focuses on significant patterns/features in the historical development of the internation...
Regional and international conflicts defined as a so-called ‘clash of civilisations’, civil conflict...
There are 8,000 languages spoken accompanied by similar number of distinct ethnic groups worldwide, ...
In this article it is contended that state practice, as evidenced in the declarations of the judicia...
There is no critical race approach to international law. There are Third World approaches, feminist ...
A review of: Democracy, Minorities, and International Law by Steven Wheatley, Cambridge: Cambridge U...
This paper considers how the international legal system may be reconstructed through the introductio...
Prior to the twentieth century, international law was predominantly written by and for the 'civilise...
In this article I examine selective dimensions of the nexus among the right to self-determination, h...
John Locke’s famous triad of inalienable rights included life, liberty, and property. Historians of ...
In the post-War era, international law became a talisman for the protection of individuals from gove...
There is growing concern everywhere these days with the application of substantive international law...