Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Institution
Articles 1 - 8 of 8
Full-Text Articles in Law
The “Changed Circumstances” Clause After The United Nations Conference On The Law Of Treaties (1968-69), Heribert F. Koeck
The “Changed Circumstances” Clause After The United Nations Conference On The Law Of Treaties (1968-69), Heribert F. Koeck
Georgia Journal of International & Comparative Law
No abstract provided.
West Germany’S Eastern Policy: Legal Claims And Political Realities, Manfred Zuleeg
West Germany’S Eastern Policy: Legal Claims And Political Realities, Manfred Zuleeg
Georgia Journal of International & Comparative Law
No abstract provided.
A Legal Theory Of Collective Security, David Frolick
A Legal Theory Of Collective Security, David Frolick
Georgia Journal of International & Comparative Law
No abstract provided.
The Development Of The European Union Common Defense And Its Implications For The United States And Nato, Audrey Baggett
The Development Of The European Union Common Defense And Its Implications For The United States And Nato, Audrey Baggett
Georgia Journal of International & Comparative Law
No abstract provided.
An Ever Closer Union: The European Security And Defense Policy And The Development Of Hard Power Capabilities In The European Union, Daniel Stepanicich
An Ever Closer Union: The European Security And Defense Policy And The Development Of Hard Power Capabilities In The European Union, Daniel Stepanicich
Claremont-UC Undergraduate Research Conference on the European Union
No abstract provided.
Introduction: Transatlantic Perspectives On Law, Security And Power: A German/American Dialogue On Nato’S 60th Anniversary
Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies
Transatlantic Perspectives on Law, Security and Power: A German/American Dialogue on NATO’s 60th Anniversary, Symposium.
Nato At Sixty: American Between Law And War, Mary Ellen O'Connell
Nato At Sixty: American Between Law And War, Mary Ellen O'Connell
Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies
NATO was founded to counter the Soviet Union and the Warsaw Treaty Organization. Both have been gone for over twenty years. So why is NATO still here? Part of the explanation may lie in Americans' strong belief in the efficacy of military force. NATO remains associated in Americans' minds with the greatest time of U.S. military power. Yet, the United States also has a strong commitment to the rule of law. The country appears overdue for a return to this other commitment. We should not be surprised to soon see the United States promoting international law again-and that could mean …
Introduction, Joseph M. Snee