Ursula e heinz (69 Ergebnisse)

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Zustand: Normal. W. Fink. Berlin 1973 18 x 12,5 cm., 283 pag. Dedicatoria manuscrita de Christian Thiel a Manuel Garrido. Tapa blanda; buen estado de conservacion. ENSAYO . Ejemplares disponibles: 1 Normal.

8vo. 253 S. Originaler Verlagskarton. Neuwertiger Zustand! (NP 66,-- EUR). (Veröffentlichungen des Walther-Schücking-Instituts für Internationales Recht an der Universität Kiel, hrsg. von Jost Delbrück u. a., 174). Mit Beiträgen von Thilo Marauhn, Gerd Winter, Rudolf Dolzer, Charlotte Kreuter-Kirchhof, Henrik Horn, Peter-Tobias Stoll, Ulrich Beyerlin u. a.…

Zustand: Sehr Gut. Zustandsbeschreibung: schwarze Filzstiftstriche auf Schnitt. Proceedings of an International Symposium of the Kiel Walther Schücking Institute of International Law May 30 - June 2, 2002. Edited by Andreas Zimmermann and Ursula E. Heinz. 254 Seiten, broschiert (Veröffentlichungen des Walther-Schücking-Instituts für Internationales Recht an der Universität Kiel; Band 144/Duncker & Humblot 2003). Statt EUR 69,00. Gewicht: 346 g - Softcover/Taschenbuch.…

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Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware - It was in the early 1990s, more precisely in 1991 shortly after the end of the Cold War, that the Walther-Schücking-Institute at Kiel University - within the framework of its biennial international conferences - started a series of international symposia which,in retrospect, can be subsumed under the overall heading of 'international law at the frontiers'. The aim of these thematically closely related symposia, bringing together eminent international legal scholars, was to explore the structural changes that the international system and its legal order were undergoing due to the forces of globalization and the political upheavals following the end of the ideological division of the world. The present papers and proceedings of the fifth conference of the series of symposia brings this project to an end. The authors are exploring the meaning of the concept of the international law of cooperation and the obligation to cooperate in three important areas of modern international law: the international protection of human rights (Lori Fisler Damrosch, New York) international economic and environmental law (Christian Tietje, Halle) and international dispute settlement (Anne Peters, Basel). The implications of the state obligations to cooperate for the conceptualization of sovereingty in present international law are the subject of the fourth paper (Christoph Schreuer, Wien). Although the host of information, provided by the rapporteurs, revealed the immense importance of obligations to cooperate in international conventional law as a steering tool in international relations it also became clear that a general concretization of the meaning of obligations to cooperate cannot presently be established - if ever. The concrete meaning of the obligation to cooperate has to be interpreted within the actual context in which such obligations are stipulated. It was also concluded that obligations to cooperate surely constitute major restraints on the sovereign freedom of action of st; It was in the early 1990s, more precisely in 1991 shortly after the end of the Cold War, that the Walther-Schücking-Institute at Kiel University - within the framework of its biennial international conferences - started a series of international symposia which, in retrospect, can be subsumed under the overall heading of »international law at the frontiers«. The aim of these thematically closely related symposia, bringing together eminent international legal scholars, was to explore the structural changes that the international system and its legal order were undergoing due to the forces of globalization and the political upheavals following the end of the ideological division of the world. The present papers and proceedings of the fifth conference of the series of symposia brings this project to an end. The authors are exploring the meaning of the concept of the international law of cooperation and the obligation to cooperate in three important areas of modern international law: the international protection of human rights (Lori Fisler Damrosch, New York) international economic and environmental law (Christian Tietje, Halle) and international dispute settlement (Anne Peters, Basel). The implications of the state obligations to cooperate for the conceptualization of sovereingty in present international law are the subject of the fourth paper (Christoph Schreuer, Wien). Although the host of information, provided by the rapporteurs, revealed the immense importance of obligations to cooperate in international conventional law as a steering tool in international relations it also became clear that a general concretization of the meaning of obligations to cooperate cannot presently be established - if ever. The concrete meaning of the obligation to cooperate has to be interpreted within the actual context in which such obligations are stipulated. It was also concluded that obligations to cooperate surely constitute major restraints on the sovereign freedom of a.…

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware - International Criminal Law is one of the most vibrant and fast developing areas of international law. It is against this background that the Walther Schücking Institute at Kiel University organized a symposium aiming at analyzing whether and if so, to what extent international criminal law is exercizing influence on general public international law or whether international criminal law has instead become a separate field of law of its own with its specific methods and which therefore no longer is part of general international law.This volume contains all presentations given during the conference as well as the discussions that took place. Speakers include Hans-Peter Kaul, currently judge at the International Criminal Court, who outlines the current challenges for the newly established Court as well as Wolff Heintschel v. Heinegg (Frankfurt/O.) who raises the question whether the traditional methods in developing new rules of customary international law are still valid with regard to international criminal law, taking into account in particular the fast developing jurisprudence of the two ad hoc Tribunals created by the Security Council and potential conflicts with the role of State practice as traditionally understood. Jan Klabbers (University of Helsinki) focuses on the role of third States, in particular the role of third States not parties to the Statute of the International Criminal Court, where he highlights the conflict between the traditional pacta tertiis rule and more modern approaches and understandings of international law. In a similar vein, Christine Chinkin (London School of Economics) demonstrates to what extent feminist approaches to international law have shaped our understanding of international criminal law and raises the question whether this development is part of an overall and more generalized movement. Finally, Leila Sadat (Washington University School of Law, St. Louis, Missouri) addresses the difficult question of the relationship betwe; International Criminal Law is one of the most vibrant and fast developing areas of international law. It is against this background that the Walther Schücking Institute at Kiel University organized a symposium aiming at analyzing whether and if so, to what extent international criminal law is exercizing influence on general public international law or whether international criminal law has instead become a separate field of law of its own with its specific methods and which therefore no longer is part of general international law.This volume contains all presentations given during the conference as well as the discussions that took place. Speakers include Hans-Peter Kaul, currently judge at the International Criminal Court, who outlines the current challenges for the newly established Court as well as Wolff Heintschel v. Heinegg (Frankfurt/O.) who raises the question whether the traditional methods in developing new rules of customary international law are still valid with regard to international criminal law, taking into account in particular the fast developing jurisprudence of the two ad hoc Tribunals created by the Security Council and potential conflicts with the role of State practice as traditionally understood. Jan Klabbers (University of Helsinki) focuses on the role of third States, in particular the role of third States not parties to the Statute of the International Criminal Court, where he highlights the conflict between the traditional pacta tertiis rule and more modern approaches and understandings of international law. In a similar vein, Christine Chinkin (London School of Economics) demonstrates to what extent feminist approaches to international law have shaped our understanding of international criminal law and raises the question whether this development is part of an overall and more generalized movement. Finally, Leila Sadat (Washington University School of Law, St. Louis, Missouri) addresses the difficult question of the relationship b.…

Zustand: New. It was in the early 1990s, more precisely in 1991 shortly after the end of the Cold War, that the Walther-Schuecking-Institute at Kiel University - within the framework of its biennial international conferences - started a series of international symposia wh.

Kartoniert / Broschiert. Zustand: New. New threat scenarios include global environmental hazards, poverty generated mass migrations, and international terrorism which in view of the still not satisfactorily solved problem of containing the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction has taken o.

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. The Future of International Law Enforcement. New Scenarios - New Law? | Proceedings of an International Symposium of the Kiel Institute of International Law. March 25 to 27, 1992. | Jost Delbrück (u. a.) | Taschenbuch | 188 S. | Englisch | 1993 | Duncker & Humblot | EAN 9783428076437 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Duncker & Humblot GmbH, Carl-Heinrich-Becker-Weg 9, 12165 Berlin, info[at]duncker-humblot[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu.…

Zustand: New. International Criminal Law is one of the most vibrant and fast developing areas of international law. It is against this background that the Walther Schuecking Institute at Kiel University organized a symposium aiming at analyzing whether and if so, to what .

8vo. 226 S. Originaler Verlagskarton. Sehr guter Zustand! (NP 89,90 EUR). (Veröffentlichungen des Walther-Schücking-Instituts für Internationales Recht an der Universität Kiel, hrsg. v. Jost Delbrück, Rainer Hofmann u. Andreas Zimmermann, 159). Mit Beiträgen von Andreas Zimmermann, Heinhard Steiger, Gerd Westdickenberg, Heiner Bielefeldt, Christoph Grabenwarter, Eckart Klein und Bernhard Schäfer, Rainer Hofmann, Haimo Schack u. Christian Walter. …

kart. Zustand: Sehr gut. 229 S. ; 24 cm Strich auf Fußschnitt, sonst tadelloses Exemplar. ISBN 9783428134205 Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 317.

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware - The Hague Peace Conferences of 1899 and 1907 dealt with three interlinked topics: the peaceful settlement of disputes, including by arbitration; the restriction of armaments and military budgets; the laws of war. The first two were aimed at preventing the outbreak of war, not by restricting the jus ad bellum in its substance, but by inducing states not to use their continuing war power and to limit the growth of their war machinery. The third topic was concerned with containing the brutality of war where its prevention had failed. Whereas the Conferences succeeded in codifying the laws of war, they made less progress with regard to the peaceful settlement of disputes and failed on limiting armaments. Worst of all, they could not prevent the outbreak of World War I.This volume uses the occasion of the 100th anniversary of the Second Hague Peace Conference to follow up on the then concerns and objectives, looking at the Hague legacy through the lens of today's problems. The 27 contributions treat the most pressing recent issues of non-proliferation and disarmament, international humanitarian law and judicial dispute settlement. Three questions run like a thread through this volume: 1. In which areas have the promises of 1899 and 1907 remained unfulfilled and why 2. In which areas has there been progress, in which other areas perhaps regression 3. What are our prospects and how can we international lawyers help shaping a promising future in respect of the prevention and containment of war Whereas the 'empire of law' in international relations and the age of international justice, which were envisaged in the Convention for the Pacific Settlement of International Disputes of 1899/1907, have not yet arrived on the global level, we Europeans have made considerable progress since 1945. But in the age of globalization, Europe cannot for long remain an Isle of the Blest. Together with the other peoples of the United Nations we must therefore strive toward fulfilling the promises of the UN Charter and the Universal Declaration of Human Rights - peace, justice, freedom and prosperity for everyone and all nations large and small. Only then can wars be prevented.; The Hague Peace Conferences of 1899 and 1907 dealt with three interlinked topics: the peaceful settlement of disputes, including by arbitration; the restriction of armaments and military budgets; the laws of war. The first two were aimed at preventing the outbreak of war, not by restricting the jus ad bellum in its substance, but by inducing states not to use their continuing war power and to limit the growth of their war machinery. The third topic was concerned with containing the brutality of war where its prevention had failed. Whereas the Conferences succeeded in codifying the laws of war, they made less progress with regard to the peaceful settlement of disputes and failed on limiting armaments. Worst of all, they could not prevent the outbreak of World War I.This volume uses the occasion of the 100th anniversary of the Second Hague Peace Conference to follow up on the then concerns and objectives, looking at the Hague legacy through the lens of today's problems. The 27 contributions treat the most pressing recent issues of non-proliferation and disarmament, international humanitarian law and judicial dispute settlement. Three questions run like a thread through this volume: 1. In which areas have the promises of 1899 and 1907 remained unfulfilled and why 2. In which areas has there been progress, in which other areas perhaps regression 3. What are our prospects and how can we international lawyers help shaping a promising future in respect of the prevention and containment of war Whereas the 'empire of law' in international relations and the age of international justice, which were envisaged in the Convention for the Pacific Settlement of International Disputes of 1899/1907, have not yet arrived on the global level, we Europeans have made considerable progress sinc.…

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8°. S. (199)-299. Original-Broschur (geringfügig knickspurig). Erste Seite mit Bleistiftunterstreichung im Text. Sonst äußerst sauber und gut erhalten. Sonderdruck aus Veröffentlichungen des Walther-Schücking-Instituts für Internationales Recht an der Universität Kiel, Band 166. Sprache: Deutsch.

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Kartoniert / Broschiert. Zustand: New. The Hague Peace Conferences of 1899 and 1907 dealt with three interlinked topics: the peaceful settlement of disputes, including by arbitration the restriction of armaments and military budgets the laws of war. The first two were aimed at preventing the o.