International Law and Organization: Closing the Compliance GapMichael W. Doyle, Edward C. Luck Rowman & Littlefield, 2004 - 348 lappuses The last decade of the twentieth century was a heyday for the development of international norms and agreements. Non-state actors and states joined together in codifying new international standards in areas as diverse as arms control, war crimes, human rights violations, environmental protection, sustainable development, and trade. Following this surge, the twenty-first century opened with an abundance of international law but a dearth of international institutions for monitoring or implementing it. Thus compliance has become a major challenge of the early new millennium, and this volume addresses compliance issues from the most general and theoretical to the specifics of key case studies. From around the globe, the distinguished authors of these original essays tackle some of the most urgent challenges to international law today, ranging from child soldiers in Africa all the way up to American exceptionalism. |
No grāmatas satura
1.–5. rezultāts no 79.
. lappuse
... implementing a multiyear research effort involving authors from five continents is an expensive and time - consuming enterprise . We were fortunate in having the support of a foundation whose officers understood the value of engaging ...
... implementing a multiyear research effort involving authors from five continents is an expensive and time - consuming enterprise . We were fortunate in having the support of a foundation whose officers understood the value of engaging ...
1. lappuse
... implement these norms , and to facilitate or to compel such compliance . Institution building , on the whole , has faced an un- even , at times even bearish , market . States that see themselves as losers under the new norms have no ...
... implement these norms , and to facilitate or to compel such compliance . Institution building , on the whole , has faced an un- even , at times even bearish , market . States that see themselves as losers under the new norms have no ...
2. lappuse
... implemented , how ex- tensively they are applied , why compliance gaps persist in some sectors and areas , and how ... implement these norms ) will be sufficient . Rules , in this sense , can be understood as operationalized norms : they ...
... implemented , how ex- tensively they are applied , why compliance gaps persist in some sectors and areas , and how ... implement these norms ) will be sufficient . Rules , in this sense , can be understood as operationalized norms : they ...
3. lappuse
... implement them , and regime growth is relatively easily discern- able by comparing the content of successive agreements reached within the same issue area . Haggard and Simmons also recognize , however , that the price of conceptual ...
... implement them , and regime growth is relatively easily discern- able by comparing the content of successive agreements reached within the same issue area . Haggard and Simmons also recognize , however , that the price of conceptual ...
4. lappuse
... implementing the resultant accords.17 Finally , functionalists , led by Ernst Haas , hold that formal international or- ganizations can develop autonomous influence over the development of regimes by addressing unanticipated systemic ...
... implementing the resultant accords.17 Finally , functionalists , led by Ernst Haas , hold that formal international or- ganizations can develop autonomous influence over the development of regimes by addressing unanticipated systemic ...
Saturs
Conceptual Issues Surrounding the Compliance Gap | 19 |
The Institutional Dilemmas of Market Integration Compliance and International Regimes for Trade and Finance | 41 |
South Korea and International Compliance Behavior The WTO and IMF in Comparative Perspective | 61 |
Compliance with Multilateral Environmental Agreements The Climate Change Regime | 93 |
Crises and Conflicts in the African Great Lakes Region The Problem of Noncompliance with Humanitarian Law | 121 |
Compliance with the Laws of War The Role of the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda | 153 |
International Laws of War and the African Child Norms Compliance and Sovereignty | 185 |
Dilemmas of Compliance with Arms Control and Disarmament Agreements | 205 |
The American Problem The United States and Noncompliance in the World of Arms Control and Nonproliferation | 247 |
Gaps Commitments and the Compliance Challenge | 303 |
331 | |
About the Contributors | 345 |
Citi izdevumi - Skatīt visu
International Law and Organization: Closing the Compliance Gap Michael W. Doyle,Edward C. Luck Priekšskatījums nav pieejams - 2004 |
Bieži izmantoti vārdi un frāzes
Africa agreements areas argued armed conflict arms control Article chaebols Chayes commitment compliance behavior compliance gap comply Congo Convention countries Court crimes crisis CTBT disarmament domestic economic effective efforts enforcement ensure environmental established Feiveson force genocide global human rights Human Rights Watch IAEA ICTR implementation institutions interests international community international humanitarian law international law international norms international organizations international regimes Iraq Iraq's Israel issues justice Kyoto Protocol Lakes Region liberalization mass destruction MEAS mechanisms military Missile monitoring multilateral negotiations NGOs noncompliance nonproliferation nonstate actors North Korea nuclear weapons obligations parties peace percent political problems procedures proliferation rebel groups reform Report responsibility rice role rules Rwanda sanctions sector Security Council resolution South sovereignty strategy ternational tion tional trade transnational treaty U.N. Security Council Uganda United Nations University Press UNSCOM violations weapons of mass World York
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International Peacekeeping (2004): The Yearbook of International Peace ... Harvey Langholtz,Boris Kondoch,Alan Wells Ierobežota priekšskatīšana - 2005 |