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Full-Text Articles in Law
European Administrative Proceedings, Sabino Cassese
European Administrative Proceedings, Sabino Cassese
Law and Contemporary Problems
Cassese discusses the third strategy of administrative integration, mixed or composite proceedings in which both Community and national authorities participate. Cassese analyzes how the common element takes root in the national part of the proceeding, what the national and supranational parts consist of, and the extent to which they remain distinct or appear instead as a single unit.
Administrative Proceedings Involving European Agencies, Edoardo Chiti
Administrative Proceedings Involving European Agencies, Edoardo Chiti
Law and Contemporary Problems
Chiti reconstructs the peculiar features of proceedings involving European agencies by analyzing the relevant positive law, administrative practice, and case law. This is to ascertain, in part, what is distinctive about these proceedings, as compared to the other procedural models that are progressively emerging in the Community legal order.
The Future And Past Of U.S. Foreign Relations Law, Martin S. Flaherty
The Future And Past Of U.S. Foreign Relations Law, Martin S. Flaherty
Law and Contemporary Problems
The increasing role that the US plays in the world can only mean a correspondingly greater role for foreign affairs law in the US legal community. The Supreme Court has recently cited international and comparative law materials to a striking, and all but unprecedented, degree.
Disaggregating U.S. Interests In International Law, Peter J. Spiro
Disaggregating U.S. Interests In International Law, Peter J. Spiro
Law and Contemporary Problems
The Constitution is so central to American identity that any concession of external constitutional constraints may constitute a threat to national self-determination. This explains the relative intensity of objections to international norms and institutions thought to compromise constitutional discretion, at least in the absence of countervailing interests.
International Law, International Relations Theory, And Preemptive War: The Vitality Of Sovereign Equality Today, Thomas H. Lee
International Law, International Relations Theory, And Preemptive War: The Vitality Of Sovereign Equality Today, Thomas H. Lee
Law and Contemporary Problems
The norm of sovereign equality in international law is so resolutely canonical that its precise meaning, origins, and justifications are rarely examined. Whatever the general merits of the norm, its retention seems fairly open to question when one sovereign state appears supremely unequal among 191 states in terms of military power.