5 mars 2018

OUVRAGE : W.A. Schabas, S. Murphy (eds.), Research Handbook on International Courts and Tribunals

William A. SCHABAS, Shannonbrooke MURPHY 

Since the establishment of the Permanent Court of Arbitration for international dispute resolution in 1899, the number of international courts and tribunals has multiplied and the reach of their jurisdiction has steadily expanded. By providing a synthetic overview and critical analysis of these developments from multiple perspectives, this Research Handbook both contextualizes and stimulates future research and practice in this rapidly developing field.

Made up of specially commissioned chapters by leading and emerging scholars, the book takes a thematic and interpretive, system-wide and inter-jurisdictional comparative approach to the main issues, debates and controversies related to the growth of international courts and tribunals. Its review of influential international judgements traverses the areas of international peace and security law, international human rights law, international criminal law and international economic law, while also including critical reflection by practitioners.

This nuanced review of the latest thinking on scholarly debates and controversies in international courts and tribunals will be both a key resource for academic researchers and a concise introduction to the subject for post-graduate students. Its chapters also contain topics of practical relevance to lawyers and international decision-makers.


TABLE OF CONTENTS

Introduction by William A Schabas



PART I. THE JUDGMENTS AND THE JUDGES

1. Mónica Pinto, The Peace and Security Judgments: The Role of the International Court of Justice in the Regulation of the Use of Force 
2. Dinah Shelton, The Human Rights Judgments: The Jurisprudence of Regional Human Rights Tribunals – Lex Specialis or Lex Regionis? 
3. Nicolaos Strapatsas, The International Criminal Judgments: From Nuremberg to Tadić to Taylor 
4. Makane Moïses Mbengue, The Economic Judgments and Arbitral Awards: The Contribution of International Courts and Tribunals to the Development of International Economic Law 
5. Joseph Powderly and Jacob Chylinski, The Women Judges: Leading the Line in the Development of International Law 
6. Liliana Obregón, The Third World Judges: Neutrality, Bias or Activism at the Permanent Court of International Justice and International Court of Justice? 
7. Giulia Pecorella, The Giants of the International Judiciary: Towards a Humanization of the Law of Nations

PART II. THE CONTROVERSIES AND THE CHALLENGES

8. Yvonne Mcdermott Rees and Wedad Elmaalul, Legitimacy 
9. Luiz Eduardo Salles, Jurisdiction 
10. Richard Frimpong Oppong and Angela M. Barreto, Enforcement 
11. Karin Oellers-Frahm, Proliferation 
12. Michelle Farrell, Distribution 
13. Tom Dannenbaum, Regulation of the International Bench 
14. Kate Gibson, John RWD Jones QC, Michael G. Karnavas and Melinda Taylor, Regulation of the International Bar: The Particular Challenges for Defence Counsel at the International Criminal Courts and Tribunals 
15. Maria Varaki, Infrastructure 
16. Yaël Ronen, Functions and Access
Index




William A. SCHABAS, Shannonbrooke MURPHY (eds.), Research Handbook on International Courts and Tribunals, Cheltenham, Edward Elgar Publishing, 2017 (576 pp.)

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