|
![]() |
|||
|
||||
OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Erika de WetPublisher: Bloomsbury Publishing PLC Imprint: Hart Publishing Volume: 3 Dimensions: Width: 15.60cm , Height: 3.40cm , Length: 23.40cm Weight: 0.826kg ISBN: 9781841134222ISBN 10: 1841134228 Pages: 432 Publication Date: 23 January 2004 Audience: General/trade , Professional and scholarly , College/higher education , General , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand ![]() We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of ContentsReviewsthe book manages to add thoughtful insights into a core question of the law of international organizationsDe Wet presents her arguments in a lucid and enlightening way. The book is very well written; it introduces the reader into highly complex areas of the law in a straightforward and accessible fashion.August ReinischAustrian Review of International and European Law, Vol 92004a comprehensive in-depth analysis that deserves high praisean important addition to the existing literature and is therefore warmly recommendedRobin GeiBGerman Yearbook of International Law, Vol 482005rich, thorough and substantialThe issues identified for analysis by the author are important and the analyses are solid and rigorous.Sienho YeeChinese Journal of International Law, Vol 5, No. 2July 2006...forces readers to reexamine the ahistorical premise...that the post-Cold War Council is now, for the first time, 'functioning as was originally intended under the United Nations Charter' (p.17).Jose E. AlvarezAmerican Journal of International Law, Vol. 99, No. 4October 2005This intriguing analysis of the contemporary work of the Council is well-written, well supported by ample references to research authorities, and organized in a way which logically leads to its raison d'tre.This is a provocative and fascinating contribution to the dearth of comprehensive literature on the potential for judicial review of UN Security Council actionthis is undoubtedly a 'must' for all collections. Any student or teacher of International Law and the United Nations should obtain this creative analysis. It fills a gap that many have heretofore not minded.American Society of International Law NewsletterNovember 2004This study provides a comprehensive analysis of the questions pertaining to the powers of the Security Council under Chapter VII of the Charter.F. De StratisERPL/REDP, Vol 17, No 3, Autumn 20052005 ...the book manages to add thoughtful insights into a core question of the law of international organizations...De Wet presents her arguments in a lucid and enlightening way. The book is very well written; it introduces the reader into highly complex areas of the law in a straightforward and accessible fashion. August Reinisch Austrian Review of International and European Law, Vol 9 2004 ...a comprehensive in-depth analysis that deserves high praise...an important addition to the existing literature and is therefore warmly recommended... Robin Geis German Yearbook of International Law, Vol 48 2005 ...rich, thorough and substantial...The issues identified for analysis by the author are important and the analyses are solid and rigorous. Sienho Yee Chinese Journal of International Law, Vol 5, No. 2 July 2006 ...forces readers to reexamine the ahistorical premise...that the post-Cold War Council is now, for the first time, 'functioning as was originally intended under the United Nations Charter' (p.17). Jose E. Alvarez American Journal of International Law, Vol. 99, No. 4 October 2005 This intriguing analysis of the contemporary work of the Council is well-written, well supported by ample references to research authorities, and organized in a way which logically leads to its raison d'tre. This is a provocative and fascinating contribution to the dearth of comprehensive literature on the potential for judicial review of UN Security Council actionthis is undoubtedly a 'must' for all collections. Any student or teacher of International Law and the United Nations should obtain this creative analysis. It fills a gap that many have heretofore not minded. American Society of International Law Newsletter November 2004 This study provides a comprehensive analysis of the questions pertaining to the powers of the Security Council under Chapter VII of the Charter. F. De Stratis ERPL/REDP, Vol 17, No 3, Autumn 2005 2005 .the book manages to add thoughtful insights into a core question of the law of international organizations.De Wet presents her arguments in a lucid and enlightening way. The book is very well written; it introduces the reader into highly complex areas of the law in a straightforward and accessible fashion. August Reinisch Austrian Review of International and European Law, Vol 9 2004 .a comprehensive in-depth analysis that deserves high praise.an important addition to the existing literature and is therefore warmly recommended. Robin Geiss German Yearbook of International Law, Vol 48 2005 .rich, thorough and substantial.The issues identified for analysis by the author are important and the analyses are solid and rigorous. Sienho Yee Chinese Journal of International Law, Vol 5, No. 2 July 2006 ...forces readers to reexamine the ahistorical premise...that the post-Cold War Council is now, for the first time, 'functioning as was originally intended under the United Nations Charter' (p.17). Jose E. Alvarez American Journal of International Law, Vol. 99, No. 4 October 2005 This intriguing analysis of the contemporary work of the Council is well-written, well supported by ample references to research authorities, and organized in a way which logically leads to its raison d'tre. This is a provocative and fascinating contribution to the dearth of comprehensive literature on the potential for judicial review of UN Security Council actionthis is undoubtedly a 'must' for all collections. Any student or teacher of International Law and the United Nations should obtain this creative analysis. It fills a gap that many have heretofore not minded. American Society of International Law Newsletter November 2004 This study provides a comprehensive analysis of the questions pertaining to the powers of the Security Council under Chapter VII of the Charter. F. De Stratis ERPL/REDP, Vol 17, No 3, Autumn 2005 2005 Author InformationErika de Wet teaches international law at the University of Amsterdam. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |