《INTERNATIONAL LAW: ACONTEMPORARY PERSPECTIVE》

General Introduction1

Chapter 1： The Grotian Moment7

1The Grotian Tradition in International Law，H.Lauterpacht10

2 The Grotian Quest， Richard Falk36

Chapter 2： International Law and Problems of Compliance： Internal and External Aspects43

3Law and National Security， John Norton Moore47

4 Is the President Bound by the Supreme Law of the Land？—Foreign Affairs and National Security Reexamined， Jordan J.Paust58

5 Introduction to World Peace Through World Law， Grenville Clark and Louis B.Sohn73

6 Compliance in the International System， Oran Young99

Chapter 3： Varying Perspectives， Emerging Structure112

7The Interplay of Westphalia and Charter Conceptions of International Legal Order， Richard Falk116

8 The Changing Structure of International Law， Wolfgang Friedmann142

9 Poverty of the International Order， Mohammed Bedjaoui152

10 The Idention cation and Appraisal of Diverse Systems of Public Order， Myres S.McDougal and Harold D.Lasswell163

11 The Nature of International Law： Toward a Second Concept of Law， Gidon Gottlieb187

Chapter 4： Lawmaking in International Society205

12Global Bargaining： The Legal and Diplomatic Framework， Gidon Gottlieb210

13 The Role of Domestic Courts as Agencies of the International Legal Order， Friedrich Kratochwil236

14 International Codification： Interpreting the Last Half-Century， Nicholas Greenwood Onuf264

15 Increasing the Effectiveness of the International Court， Daniel G.Partan279

Chapter 5： Resolving Confict294

16The Structure of Impartiality Thomas Franck298

17 Destination Embargo of Arab Oil： Its Legality Under International Law， Ibrahim F I.Shihata316

18 Statement Before the American Society of International Law on the Cuban Missile Crisis， Dean Acheson339

19 The Cuban Missile Crisis， Abram Chayes340

20 The Role of Enforcement of Just Law in the Establishment of a New International Order： A Proposal for a Transnational Police Force， Robert C.Johansen and Saul H.Mendlovitz346

Chapter 6： Regulating Force365

21Who Killed Article 2（4）？ or： Changing Norms Governing the Use of Force by States， Thomas Franck376

22 The Reports of the Death of Article 2*4 Are Greatly Exaggerated， Louis Henkin389

23 Reprisals Involving Recourse to Armed Force， Derek Bowett394

24 Wars of National Liberation and the Laws of War， Georges Abi-Saab410

25 The Laws of War and Moral Judgment， Terry Nardin437

26 Toward a Legal Regime for Nuclear Weapons， Richard Falk453

Chapter 7： Tensions Between the Individual and the State473

27Conceptual Thinking About the Individual in International Law， Rosalyn Higgins476

28 Keeping Nuremberg Alive， Richard Falk494

29 Emerging Human Rights： A New Generation for the 1980s？ Stephen P Marks501

30 Dissenting Opinion， A.Alvarez513

Chapter 8： Resources and Responsibilities in a World of States519

31Sharing the World’s Resources， Oscar Schachter525

32 State Responsibility for the Nationalization of Foreign-owned Property， Eduardo Jimenez de Arechaga546

33 Summary of the Law of the Sea Convention， Bernard H.Oxman559

34 Power Sharing in the Law of the Sea， Philip Allott570

35 UNCLOS and the Redistribution of Ocean Wealth， Per Magnus Wijkman589

36 State Responsibility for Environmental Protection and Preservation， Jan Schneider602

Chapter 9： International Law and World Order Transformation634

37Of Law and Human Action： A Jurisprudential Plea for a World Order Perspective in International Legal Studies， Friedrich Kratochwil639

38 A New Paradigm for International Legal Studies： Prospects and Proposals， Richard Falk651