《INTERNATIONAL LAW AND THE SUPERPOWERS》

CHAPTER Ⅰ.In Search of a Code of Coexistence1

1.The Changing Soviet Concept of Peaceful Coexistence1

2.Peaceful Coexistence and Marxist Theory3

3.The Soviet Concept of Coexistence after Helsinki10

4.Western Notions of Peaceful Coexistence13

5.Problems of Norm-creation and Norm-identification19

CHAPTER Ⅱ.Early Patterns of Crisis Management30

1.Coexistence at the Dawn of the Atomic Age30

2.The Korean Conflict and the Truman Doctrine31

3.The Intervention in Hungary34

4.Impact Prediction and Proportionality of Force37

5.Conclusion39

CHAPTER Ⅲ.The Concept of Aggression and the Emergence of Interbloc Norms43

1.Doctrinal Problems45

2.Case Studies in Intrabloc Intervention51

3.Case Studies in Extrahemispheric Intervention77

4.Reftections on the General Assembly Definition of 197485

5.Normative Order in an Unstructured World90

CHAPTER Ⅳ.Arms Control through Codified Law95

1.Arms Control in the Law of the Sea96

2.Arms Control in the Law of Outer Space106

3.Concluding Reflections120

CHAPTER Ⅴ.Conclusions128

APPENDICES137

Ⅰ.An Enumerative Definition of the Soviet Concept of Peaceful Coexistence137

Ⅱ.Conference on Security and Co-Operation in Europe： Final Act—Declaration of Principles Guiding Relations Between Participating States143

Ⅲ.The 1974 General Assembly Definition of Aggression149

NOTES151

Chapter Ⅰ151

Chapter Ⅱ160

Chapter Ⅲ161

Chapter Ⅳ174

Chapter Ⅴ184

SELECTIVE BIBLIOGRAPHY185

INDEX197

FIGURE103

1.Traditional Categories of Maritime Zones103