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This collection of previously published essays by one of the world's most distinguished experts in international law provides a detailed analysis of some of the most complex issues to have occupied international lawyers over the last quarter century. Drawing on a lifetime's experience and knowledge, Mann provides uncompromising and sometimes controversial essays on a host of topics, including the doctrine of Jus Cogens in international law, Britain's Bill of Rights, international wrong, state corporations in international relations, the Barcelona Traction case, investment treaties, the Aminoil arbitration, uniform statutes, the State Immunity Act of 1978, inviolability, public rights, compound interest as an item of damage, and the judicial recognition of unrecognized states.
This collection investigates the intricate legal complexities and evolving doctrines that have defined international law over the final quarter of the twentieth century. F. A. Mann, a preeminent authority in the field, utilizes his extensive professional experience to critique and analyze foundational legal concepts. The work presents a rigorous framework for understanding how state sovereignty, international arbitration, and human rights statutes intersect within the global legal order.
What You Will Find
Legal scholars and practitioners frequently cite this collection as a foundational resource for understanding the nuances of international legal practice. Readers often note the high level of academic density and the uncompromising nature of Mann's analytical approach to complex jurisdictional issues.
Page Count:
424
Publication Date:
1990-05-17
Publisher:
Oxford University Press
ISBN-10:
0198252471
ISBN-13:
9780198252474
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