... FBAWhewell Professor ofInternational Law, Faculty of Law, and Director, Lauterpacht Research Centre for International Law, University of CambridgeJohn S. Bell FBAProfessor of Law, Faculty of Law, ... thisimperialist international law. 13 The project, then, was to excise thesecolonial aspects ofinternationallaw from the system of international lawand to recreate a new, open and non-colonial international ... basis for the norms of jus gentium, and internalized in thatit represents the authentic identity ofthe Indian.War, sovereigntyandthe transformation ofthe IndianWar, the central theme of Vitoria’s...
... System and colonial problems 136 The Mandate System andthe construction of the non-European state 147Government, sovereigntyand economy 156 The mandate andthe dissolution ofsovereignty 179 The ... FBAWhewell Professor ofInternational Law, Faculty of Law, and Director, Lauterpacht Research Centre for International Law, University of CambridgeJohn S. Bell FBAProfessor of Law, Faculty of Law, ... imperial character ofthe discipline and its enduring significance for peoples ofthe Third World. antony anghie is Professor ofLaw at the S. J. Quinney School of Law, University of Utah. He received...
... considering the place of international law among the sciences’,57 and international lawyers ofthe periodinvariably refer to the ‘science’ ofinternational law. 58 The positivist self-image of being ... Oppenheim, The Science of International Law. 59Lawrence, The Principles ofInternational Law, p.94.60Ibid., p. 1. 40 imperialism, sovereigntyandinternationallaw The second section of this ... identify and interpret relevant forms of state behaviour in the midst ofthe general flux and confusion ofinternational relations. ThusLawrence writes ofthe great international lawyers ofthe nineteenthcentury...
... Activism, the Public Interest, andtheMakingof Constitutional Law larry yackle the university of chicago press chicago and london THE DOCUMENTARY CONSTITUTION 15that we must deduce the constitutional ... School of Law. He has taught and written about constitutional law throughout his academic career, and he is the author of fi ve other books, including Reform and Regret and Reclaiming the Federal ... warp and woof of constitutional law is still traceable to the written document and must be, given that the document and only the document counts as the Constitution.10But this is sophistry and...
... January 1976ICJ International Court of JusticeICJ Reports Reports oftheInternational Court of JusticeICLQ Internationaland Comparative Law QuarterlyICRC International Committee ofthe RedCrossICRC ... Conventionfor the Amelioration ofthe Condition of the Wounded and Sick in ArmedForces in the Field: Commentary(ICRC, Geneva, 1952) table ofconventions xlvii1993Convention on the Prohibition ofthe ... 95/46/EC (Directive 95/46/EC of the European Parliament andofthe Council on the protection of individuals with regard to the processing of personal data and on xxxiv table ofconventionsArt. 25 6,...
... read in the context of his loyalty to Laplace and, especially, the events ofthe years 1821–2. However, Biot had a long-term commitment to understanding the life and work of Newton, andthe history ... scholarship.Science and Genius is book highlights the themes ofthe use of Newton’s reputation in support of various interests within the scienti c community, the increasing use of his archives andthe ... Fellow ofthe RAS and a close friend of Baily. He was Professor of Mathematics at the University of London, the non-denominational, or ‘godless’, response to the monopoly on learning of Anglican...
... dowith those forces, where to put them and how to command them, and whetherthey should be there at all.Gen. Muhammad Fawzi, austere and by -the- book, had commanded the Egyptian Military Academy ... amenable to the idea. Shaken by the loss of their jets, they werefurther stunned in September by a coup attempt by one Major Salim Hatum, aDruze, andthe subsequent purging ofthe officer corps. ... three years and resulted in the deportation of much ofthe PalestinianArabs’ leadership andthe weakening of their economy. The Yishuv, conversely,grew strong. Yet victory was denied the Jews....
... And then you had geography. I always used to get muddled up becauseall the maps in the atlas were the same size and so the map of Africa was the same size as England. It was all very silly and ... inmathematics and science. On leaving school at 16, he went into his father’s business rather than further his formal education. Because of the wartime increase of shipping rates andthe death of ... people in England as the Celts, the foreigners andthe Jews.”5In any event, it appears that the Ta-plins, like the Mitchells, were conventionally observant ofthe religiouspractice ofthe day,...