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E-grāmata: International Law and the Construction of the Liberal Peace

(University of Reading, UK)
  • Formāts: 258 pages
  • Sērija : Studies in International Law
  • Izdošanas datums: 24-Jul-2013
  • Izdevniecība: Hart Publishing
  • ISBN-13: 9781782251767
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International Law and the Construction of the Liberal PeacePalielināt
  • Formāts: 258 pages
  • Sērija : Studies in International Law
  • Izdošanas datums: 24-Jul-2013
  • Izdevniecība: Hart Publishing
  • ISBN-13: 9781782251767
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:

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This book argues that, since the end of the Cold War, an international community of liberal States has crystallized within the broader international society of sovereign States. Significantly, this international community has demonstrated a tendency to deny non-liberal States their previously held sovereign right to non-intervention. Instead, the international community considers only those States that demonstrate respect for liberal democratic standards to be sovereign equals. Indeed, the international community, motivated by the theory that international peace and security can be only achieved in a world composed of exclusively liberal States, has engaged in a sustained campaign to promote its liberal values to non-liberal States. This campaign has had (and continues to have) a profound impact upon the structure and content of international law. In light of this, this book deploys the concepts of the international society and the international community in order to construct an explanatory framework that can enable us to understand better recent changes to the political and legal structure of the world order and why violations of international peace and security occur. It is a unique and topical study that will be of interest to those working in the fields of international law and international relations. (Series: Studies in International Law - Vol. 47)

This book argues that, since the end of the Cold War, an international community of liberal States has crystallized within the broader international society of sovereign States. Significantly, this international community has demonstrated a tendency to deny non-liberal States their previously held sovereign right to non-intervention. Instead, the international community considers only those States that demonstrate respect for liberal democratic standards to be sovereign equals. Indeed, the international community, motivated by the theory that international peace and security can be only achieved in a world composed of exclusively liberal States, has engaged in a sustained campaign to promote its liberal values to non-liberal States. This campaign has had (and continues to have) a profound impact upon the structure and content of international law. In light of this, this book deploys the concepts of the international society and the international community in order to construct an explanatory framework that can enable us to understand better recent changes to the political and legal structure of the world order and why violations of international peace and security occur. It is a unique and topical study that will be of interest to those working in the fields of international law and international relations. (Series: Studies in International Law)

Recenzijas

a captivating and well-argued account of the contributions of the international community and international society (seemingly similar yet clearly to be distinguished concepts which are central to the argument developed in the book) to the construction of a liberal peace. He brings us a clear and well-researched theory which, in essence, is that liberalism is a useful if not necessary theory to understand recent and less recent developments in the world order, both legally and politically/ institutionallyI have no hesitation in recommending this book to any international law or international relations scholar. -- Eric De Brabandere * Netherlands International Law Review 2014, Issue 2 * Russell Buchans book offers a sophisticated and in-depth analysis of the enduring relevance of the project of liberal peace in the twenty-first century...the author presents a well-structured account of the strength of liberal values in the area of preservation of peace, and contributes to the rationalization of the debates on the use of force. His book enriches scholarship and can be expected to advance academic debate on the structure, finality, and legitimacy of international law and international order. -- Achilles Skordas * International and Comparative Law Quarterly *

Papildus informācija

Winner of American Society of International Law's Francis Lieber Society Book Prize 2014 (UK).
Acknowledgements v
Introduction 1(14)
PART 1
15(110)
1 The International Society and the International Community
17(34)
1 Introduction
17(2)
2 The International Society
19(10)
3 The International Community
29(20)
3.1 Liberalism and Legitimate Statehood
29(13)
3.2 Illegitimacy and the Denial of Sovereignty
42(2)
3.3 Disintegration of the International Community: Iraq 2003
44(5)
4 Conclusion
49(2)
2 The Role of International Law in the International Society and the International Community
51(22)
1 Introduction
51(1)
2 The International Society and International Law
52(7)
2.1 The Principle of Non-Intervention
54(2)
2.2 The Use of Force Prohibition
56(3)
3 The International Community and International Law
59(11)
3.1 Adapting Existing Principles of International Law
60(4)
3.2 The Development of New Legal Rules and Concepts
64(6)
4 Conclusion
70(3)
3 The International Community and the Liberal Peace
73(23)
1 Introduction
73(1)
2 The Liberal Peace Thesis
74(6)
3 Non-Liberal States and the State of Aggression
80(8)
3.1 Case Study': Contrasting the US's Differing Responses to India and Iran's Nuclear Programmes
85(3)
4 Quantifying and Prioritising Threats to the International Community
88(7)
5 Conclusion
95(1)
4 The International Community and the Security Council
96(29)
1 Introduction
96(3)
2 The Cold War Years: Protecting State Sovereignty
99(6)
3 Post-Cold War: Promoting Liberal Democracy
105(15)
3.1 Promoting Human Rights: Iraq (1991), Somalia (1993) and Libya (2011)
107(9)
3.2 Promoting Democracy: Haiti (1994) and Sierra Leone (1997)
116(4)
4 Conclusion
120(5)
PART 2
125(95)
5 The International Society and Peacekeeping
127(22)
1 Introduction
127(3)
2 Inter-State Peacekeeping and the Trinity of Virtues
130(5)
2.1 The Trinity of Virtues: Consent, Neutrality and the Use of Force Only in Self-Defence
132(3)
3 Intra-State Peacekeeping
135(12)
3.1 Congo: ONUC
137(7)
3.2 Cyprus: UNFICYP
144(3)
4 Conclusion
147(2)
6 The International Community and Peacebuilding
149(45)
1 Introduction
149(4)
2 The UN and Peacebuilding
153(27)
2.1 Kosovo and East Timor: Historical Background
158(18)
2.2 Independence, Declarations of Independence and Beyond
176(4)
3 Afghanistan and the `Light Footprint' Approach
180(12)
3.1 The Bonn Agreement
183(3)
3.2 The Implementation of Bonn and the United Nations Assistance Mission in Afghanistan (UNAMA)
186(2)
3.3 Operation Enduring Freedom, ISAF and Provincial Reconstruction Teams
188(2)
3.4 Funding
190(2)
4 Conclusion
192(2)
7 The International Community and the Occupation of Iraq
194(26)
1 Introduction
194(2)
2 The Coalition Provisional Authority and the Liberal Reconstruction of Iraq
196(3)
3 The Law of Occupation as a Product of the International Society
199(10)
3.1 Hague Regulations
199(5)
3.2 Fourth Geneva Convention
204(5)
4 Alternative Sources of Authority
209(9)
4.1 Debellatio
209(2)
4.2 IGC and the Issue of Iraqi Consent
211(3)
4.3 International Human Rights Law
214(2)
4.4 Security Council Resolution 1483
216(2)
5 Conclusion
218(2)
Conclusion 220(5)
Bibliography 225(16)
Index 241
Russell Buchan is a Lecturer in International Law at the University of Sheffield.
Biežāk uzdotie jautājumi par e-grāmatām Biežāk uzdotie jautājumi par e-grāmatām
Permanent link: https://www.kriso.lv/db/97817822517672e.html
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