Produktbild: Human Dignity and the Foundations of International Law

Human Dignity and the Foundations of International Law

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Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe

Erscheinungsdatum

06.11.2009

Verlag

Bloomsbury Academic

Seitenzahl

310

Maße (L/B/H)

23,4/15,6/1,9 cm

Gewicht

597 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-1-84113-357-7

Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Gebundene Ausgabe

Erscheinungsdatum

06.11.2009

Verlag

Bloomsbury Academic

Seitenzahl

310

Maße (L/B/H)

23,4/15,6/1,9 cm

Gewicht

597 g

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-1-84113-357-7

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  • Produktbild: Human Dignity and the Foundations of International Law
  • Introduction
    1 Philosophical Problems for International Lawyers
    Conceptions of International Law in Space and Time
    Scepticism in the Philosophy of International Law
    Theory and Practice
    Conclusion
    2 The Methodological Problem
    The Methodological Problem in Legal Science
    The Methodological Problem
    Is International Law Racist?
    The Ontological Problem
    Conceptual Analysis and Focal Analysis
    Conceptual Analysis
    Focal Analysis
    Conceptual Analysis, Focal Analysis and the Raw Data
    The Legal Scientist
    Conclusion
    3 The Conceptual Analysis of International Law
    Hart's The Concept of Law as a Form of Conceptual Analysis
    Legal Positivism
    Hart's Concept of Law
    Hart's Non-ambitious Concept of Law
    Hart's Ambitious Concept of Law
    International Law as an Indeterminate Form of Law
    Usages and Conventions
    The Legal Scientist, the Ordinary Language User and the Legal Official
    Law as a Social Practice
    Theoretical Values
    Law as a Conventional Practice
    Paradigm Cases and the Internal Point of View
    Conclusion
    4 Focal Analysis and Ideal-Types
    Purposivity and International Law
    Human Dignity and the Purpose of International Law
    Normative Positivism and International Law
    Focal Analysis and Ideal-Types
    Action and Axiology
    Ideal-Types
    The Ideal-Type and Collective and Institutionalised Social Practices
    General Concepts
    Weber on International Law
    Ideal-Types and Practical Reasonableness
    The Concept of International Law Relies upon the General Concept of Law
    Purpose and Meaning
    Practical Reasonableness and Ideal-Types
    Components of the Concept of International Law
    5 Practical Reasonableness and Human Dignity
    The Idea of Human Dignity
    Human Dignity as Empowerment
    The Substantive Question
    Generic Features of Agency
    Distributive and Authoritative Questions
    The Authoritative Question
    Action and the Generic Features of Agency
    The Universalisation of Generic Rights
    The Distributive Question
    The Concept of International Law
    Dignity in the Kingdom of Ends
    From the Kingdom of Ends to Positive Law
    Conclusion
    6 The Logic of the Autonomy Thesis
    The Autonomy Thesis
    Structure of the Autonomy Thesis
    Hobbes' Version of the Autonomy Thesis
    Kant's Version of the Autonomy Thesis
    Oppenheim's Version of the Autonomy Thesis
    Weil's Version of the Autonomy Thesis
    Failure of the Autonomy Thesis
    Adjudication and Function
    Legitimacy as a General Condition for the Success of the Autonomy Thesis
    The Autonomy Thesis and International Law
    Public Practical Reasons
    Practical Reasonableness and the Law
    Conclusion
    7 Law as a General Concept
    The Bare-Autonomy Thesis and the Integrated-Autonomy Thesis
    Moral Reasoning and Law
    Ideal and Non-ideal Theory
    Justification of the Autonomy Thesis
    Immorality of the State of Nature
    Law as a Community Governed by an Omnilateral Will
    Kant's Justification for Law
    Enforcement
    Justification of the Integrated-Autonomy Thesis
    Law Constitutes our Freedom from Dependency
    Rousseau's Concept of Law
    The General Concept of Law
    Conclusion
    8 The Foundations of the International Legal Order
    A Justification for International Law
    Civil Incorporation and the Sovereign State
    The State and Civil Incorporation
    Sovereignty and Collateral Moral Rights
    The State and Agency
    International Legal Order
    Kant's 'State of War'
    Why is the State of War Not-rightful?
    The Integrated-Autonomy Thesis and the Sovereignty of International Law
    Institutional Design
    International Legal Order as a Suprastate System
    International Legal Order as an Interstate System
    Interstate or Suprastate Institutional Design?
    Conclusion
    Lauterpacht and the Progressive Interpretation of International Law
    Unanswered Questions
    9 The Discontinuity Thesis
    Alternatives to International Legal Order
    Sovereign States are Not Similar, in Relevant Ways, to Human Agents
    A Rejection of the Universal State, Not International Legal Order
    The Sovereign State Cannot be Considered an Agent
    Transgovernmental Law Instead of International Law?
    Rejection of International Legal Order
    Sovereign States are Not Similar, in Relevant Ways, to Human Beings
    Prudence and International Legal Order
    The Environment in which Sovereign States Find Themselves is Not Similar in Relevant Ways to the Environment in which Human Beings Find Themselves
    Are International Relations Not Unreasonable?
    Approximations to International Law
    Surrogates, Analogues and Approximations
    The Possibility of Perpetual Peace
    Conclusion
    10 International Legal Order in Ideal and Non-ideal Theory
    Ideal Theory
    Norm-Creation
    Custom
    Interpretation
    Enforcement
    Failure of Interstate Design for Ideal Theory
    Non-Ideal Theory
    Juridical and Moral Concepts of the State
    Institutional Architecture and Norm-Creation
    Enforcement
    Self-Defence
    The Concept of International Law and the Role of the International Lawyer
    Conclusion
    Bibliography
    Index