Books in the Studies in International Law series

This book provides a rigorous application of international legal rules governing the proper interpretation of the institutions' mandates.

This book offers comprehensive institutional, thematic and regional analysis of the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples.

This book is the second in a series which addresses practical issues relating to contracting under the Cape Town Convention.

This book analyses the legal questions raised by terrorism, and efforts to fight it, from the perspective of international humanitarian law.

In this powerfully argued book, Conklin critically evaluates traditional efforts to recognise and reduce statelessness.

Based on author's thesis (doctoral), University of Meunster, 2013.

This book explores how contract claims against states are dealt with in the parallel processes of treaty-based and contract-based arbitration.

This book considers the effects of sovereignty and bilateralism on the Gibraltar dispute, and examines the resulting deficits of governance.

This edited collection focuses upon the growth and complexity of legal methods used in international dispute settlement, which includes judicial settlement, arbitration and other legal means.

The aim of this book is the quest for a well-balanced legal system that reconciles predictability and flexibility in the law of maritime delimitation.

This book addresses a broad range of theoretical and practical aspects of the question of allocation of authority in international law.

This book considers the link between the discipline of international lawyers and the foundations issues of jurisprudential method.

The book investigates whether amnesty entails violation of a state's international obligations or whether it can contribute to peace and justice.