《FUNDAMENTAL PERSPECTIVES ON INTERNATIONAL LAW FOURTH EDITION》

CHAPTER ONEWhat Is Internation Law？1

Introduction1

1.1 International Law at Work3

1.2 Definition and Scope5

1.3 Sources of International Law11

1.4 Private International Law27

1.5 Related Disciplines34

1.6 National-International Law Nexus38

1.7 Is International Law Really Law？42

SUMMARY44

PROBLEMS46

BIBLIOGRAPHY47

ENDNOTES48

CHAPTER TWOStates53

Introduction53

2.1 Legal Personality of the State54

2.2 Shifting State Infrastructure60

2.3 Recognition64

2.4 Changes in State Status73

2.5 State Responsibility79

2.6 Sovereign Immunity81

SUMMARY90

PROBLEMS91

BIBLIOGRAPHY96

ENDNOTES97

CHAPTER THREEOrganizations101

Introduction101

3.1 Legal Personality of Organizations102

3.2 Classification of Organizations112

3.3 United Nations115

3.4 European Union137

3.5 Other International Organizations144

3.6 Organizational Immunity159

SUMMARY163

PROBLEMS165

BIBLIOGRAPHY168

ENDNOTES169

CHAPTER FOURIndividuals and Corporations173

Introduction173

4.1 Legal Personality of the Individual174

4.2 Nationality， Statelessness， and Refugees180

4.3 Corporate Nationality194

4.4 Injury to Aliens197

SUMMARY206

PROBLEMS207

BIBLIOGRAPHY209

ENDNOTES209

CHAPTER FIVEExtraterritorial Jurisdiction213

Introduction213

5.1 Definitional Setting214

5.2 Five Jurisdictional Principles215

5.3 Extradition223

5.4 State Jurisdiction and the Internet232

5.5 International Judicial Assistance237

SUMMARY238

PROBLEMS239

BIBLIOGRAPHY241

ENDNOTES241

CHAPTER SIXRange of Sovereignty245

Introduction245

6.1 Categories of Territory246

6.2 Dominion Over Land247

6.3 Law of the Sea257

6.4 Airspace Zones280

SUMMARY295

PROBLEMS297

BIBLIOGRAPHY299

ENDNOTES300

CHAPTER SEVENDiplomatic Relations303

Introduction303

7.1 Foreword to International Diplomacy304

7.2 Diplomatic and Consular Functions309

7.3 Extraterritoriality and Diplomatic Asylum318

7.4 Immunities and Abuse of Immunity325

SUMMARY334

PROBLEMS335

BIBLIOGRAPHY336

ENDNOTES337

CHAPTER EIGHTTreaty System339

Introduction339

8.1 Definition and Classification340

8.2 Formation， Performance， Cessation348

8.3 United States Treaty Practice366

8.4 Economic Coercion Case Study372

SUMMARY374

PROBLEMS375

BIBLIOGRAPHY378

ENDNOTES378

CHAPTER NINEArbitration and Adjudication383

Introduction383

9.1 Arbitration and Adjudication Blueprint384

9.2 Alternative Dispute Resolution386

9.3 Arbitral Classifications and Tribunals389

9.4 International Court of Justice392

9.5 International Criminal Court410

9.6 Regional Court Adjudication420

9.7 International Law in National Courts430

SUMMARY442

PROBLEMS445

BIBLIOGRAPHY446

ENDNOTES447

CHAPTER TENUse of Force453

Introduction454

10.1 Defining “Force” and Its Role454

10.2 UN Principles on the Use of Force459

10.3 Peacekeeping Operations479

10.4 Multilateral Agreements on Force485

10.5 Humanitarian Intervention490

10.6 Laws of War500

10.7 Terrorism and Arms Sales510

10.8 United States War Powers516

10.9 September 11， 2001518

SUMMARY519

PROBLEMS520

BIBLIOGRAPHY523

ENDNOTES524

CHAPTER ELEVENHuman Rights529

Introduction530

11.1 Human Rights in Context530

11.2 United Nations Promotional Role535

11.3 Regional Human Rights Approaches550

11.4 Other Human Rights Actors561

11.5 United States Human Rights Perspectives563

SUMMARY573

PROBLEMS575

BIBLIOGRAPHY579

ENDNOTES580

CHAPTER TWELVEEnvironment585

Introduction585

12.1 The Environment’s Dominion586

12.2 United Nations Environmental Program588

12.3 Arbitral and Judicial Perspectives596

SUMMARY607

PROBLEM608

BIBLIOGRAPHY610

ENDNOTES610

CHAPTER THIRTEENEconomic Relations613

Introduction613

13.1 Economics and International Law614

13.2 World Trade Organization635

13.3 Regional Economic Associations650

13.4 The New International Economic Order657

13.5 Corrupt International Transactions662

SUMMARY665

PROBLEMS666

BIBLIOGRAPHY668

ENDNOTES669

GLOSSARY673

INDEX683