Javascript must be enabled to continue!
By Peaceful Means
View through CrossRef
Abstract
This book collects a series of essays on international dispute settlement from a wide variety of perspectives. Work by scholars and practitioners explore the history, theory, law, and practice of international courts and tribunals and other means of peaceful resolution of disputes. The essays are written in honour of the late David D Caron, the late Professor of International Law, who served as Judge of the Iran-United States Claims Tribunal, Commissioner at the UN Compensation Commission, and Judge ad hoc at the International Court of Justice. The essays weave together reflections on Caron’s work and practice with consideration of the past, present, and future of international dispute settlement.
Oxford University PressOxford
Title: By Peaceful Means
Description:
Abstract
This book collects a series of essays on international dispute settlement from a wide variety of perspectives.
Work by scholars and practitioners explore the history, theory, law, and practice of international courts and tribunals and other means of peaceful resolution of disputes.
The essays are written in honour of the late David D Caron, the late Professor of International Law, who served as Judge of the Iran-United States Claims Tribunal, Commissioner at the UN Compensation Commission, and Judge ad hoc at the International Court of Justice.
The essays weave together reflections on Caron’s work and practice with consideration of the past, present, and future of international dispute settlement.
Related Results
Sovereign Human Being
Sovereign Human Being
Sovereign is who decides; and who decides is responsible.The book develops these two arguments by comparing Carl Schmitt's and Dietrich Bonhoeffer's theories of sovereignty.
C...
The Cold War and European Security, 1950–1960
The Cold War and European Security, 1950–1960
In examining European socialist responses to the issue of post-war European security, this chapter challenges the image of a continent irremediably divided along Cold War lines. Th...
Reading of Lucretius' De Rerum Natura
Reading of Lucretius' De Rerum Natura
Lucretius’ philosophical epic De Rerum Natura (On the Nature of Things) is a lengthy didactic and narrative celebration of the universe and, in particular, the world of nature and ...
Introduction
Introduction
Civil society, a term was used in the Middle Ages, valued the peaceful possession of property, personal security, access to legal means of settling disputes, loyalty to the city, a...
Trust Rules
Trust Rules
Trust is at the root of all positive relationships. This accessible and empowering book teaches how to form an inner circle of trusted confidants in your workplace and at home that...
Plague since 1894
Plague since 1894
The plague riots in India, which amassed crowds of up to 10,000, followed by strikes and shop closures, were larger than cholera’s, and arrests and executions could also surpass ch...
Decolonising Intervention
Decolonising Intervention
Building, or re-building, states after war or crisis is a contentious process. But why? Sabaratnam argues that to best answer the question, we need to engage with the people who ar...

