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Resolving Conflicts in the Law: Essays in Honour of Lea Brilmayer

Resolving Conflicts in the Law: Essays in Honour of Lea Brilmayer

Name: Resolving Conflicts in the Law: Essays in Honour of Lea Brilmayer
Brand: Brill Nijhoff
SKU: 9789004316522
Price: 2447.20 HKD
Availability: InStock
Author: Chiara Giorgetti; Natalie Klein
ISBN: 9789004316522

Edited by Chiara Giorgetti · Natalie Klein

Brill Nijhoff January 2019

Specifications

ISBN-13: 9789004316522
Publisher: Brill Nijhoff
Publication: January 2019
Format: Hardback
Jurisdiction: Netherlands ? Countri(es) for reference only

Details

Resolving Conflicts in the Law, edited by Chiara Giorgetti and Natalie Klein, honours the work of Professor Lea Brilmayer whose intellectual contribution and influence span scholarly debate and the practice of both public and private international law.

The book’s essays are from leading international law scholars and practitioners in the field—including Michael Reisman, Stephen Schwebel, Erin O’Connor O’Hara, John Crook, Philippa Webb, Kermit Roosevelt, Harold Koh—and reflect on contemporary and cutting-edge questions of international law. Each contribution enriches and advances scholarly debate on topics of law for which Lea Brilmayer is well known, including: international dispute settlement; conflicts of law; international relations theory; secession and territorial and maritime sovereignty.

Acknowledgements; Professor Lea Brilmayer: Biographical Note; Professor Lea Brilmayer: Selected Publications; Notes on Contributors; 1.
“This is your wake-up call”: Lea Brilmayer’s Impact as a Scholar and Teacher: Chiara Giorgetti and Natalie Klein; 2.
Lea Brilmayer: How Contacts Count: Harold Hongju Koh; 3.
Professor Brilmayer and the Third Restatement: Kermit Roosevelt III; 4.
Choice-of-Law Rules as Geographic Scope Limitations: Carlos M. Vázquez; 5.
Forum non Conveniens: Recent Developments at the Intersection of Public and Private International Law: Philippa Webb; 6.
Meddling in Internal Affairs: The Boundaries of Non-Intervention in a World without Boundaries: W. Michael Reisman; 7.
Jurisprudential Space Junk: Treaties and New Technologies: Rebecca Crootof; 8.
Recognition, Rewards, and Regime Change: William J. Moon; 9.
Functional State Recognition and International Economic Law: Kathleen Claussen; 10.
Why Sub-State Groups Are Endowed with Rights: Laura S. Underkuffler; 11.
Why International Organizations are Accountable to You: Eyal Benvenisti; 12.
Are International Mass Claims Commissions the Right Mechanism to Provide Redress to Individuals Injured under International Law?: Chiara Giorgetti; 13.
Land and Sea: Resolving Contested Land and Disappearing Land Disputes under the UN Convention on the Law of the Sea: Natalie Klein; 14.
Professor Lea Brilmayer and the Quest for Evidence from Space: John Crook; 15.
The Eritrea-Ethiopia Claims Commission’s Partial Awards on Eritrea’s and Ethiopia’s Diplomatic Claims: Robert G. Volterra; 16.
The Misinterpretation and Misapplication of the Minimum Standard of International Law: Stephen M. Schwebel; 17.
Conflict of Laws: A Recipe for Transformative Contributions: Erin O’Hara O’Connor