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Full-Text Articles in Law

Are Institutions And Empiricism Enough? A Review Of Allen Buchanan, Human Rights, Legitimacy, And The Use Of Force, Matthew J. Lister Apr 2011

Are Institutions And Empiricism Enough? A Review Of Allen Buchanan, Human Rights, Legitimacy, And The Use Of Force, Matthew J. Lister

All Faculty Scholarship

Legal philosophers have given relatively little attention to international law in comparison to other topics, and philosophers working on international or global justice have not taken international law as a primary focus, either. Allen Buchanan’s recent work is arguably the most important exception to these trends. For over a decade he has devoted significant time and philosophical skill to questions central to international law, and has tied these concerns to related issues of global justice more generally. In what follows I review Buchanan’s new collection of essays, Human Rights, Legitimacy, and the Use of Force, paying special attention to …


Jus Ad Bellum And International Terrorism, Rein Mullerson Aug 2003

Jus Ad Bellum And International Terrorism, Rein Mullerson

International Law Studies

No abstract provided.


The 1977 Protocol I And The United States, Howard Levie Feb 1998

The 1977 Protocol I And The United States, Howard Levie

International Law Studies

First published in 38 Saint Louis University Law Journal 469 (1993)