
International Law and the Third World
Reshaping Justice
- 278 pages
- English
- ePUB (mobile friendly)
- Available on iOS & Android
International Law and the Third World
Reshaping Justice
About this book
This volume is devoted to critically exploring the past, present and future relevance of international law to the priorities of the countries, peoples and regions of the South. Within the limits of space it has tried to be comprehensive in scope and representative in perspective and participation.
The contributions are grouped into three clusters to give some sense of coherence to the overall theme: articles by Baxi, Anghie, Falk, Stevens and Rajagopal on general issues bearing on the interplay between international law and world order; articles highlighting regional experience by An-Na'im, Okafor, Obregon and Shalakany; and articles on substantive perspectives by Mgbeoji, Nesiah, Said, Elver, King-Irani, Chinkin, Charlesworth and Gathii. This collective effort gives an illuminating account of the unifying themes, while at the same time exhibiting the wide diversity of concerns and approaches.
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Information
Index
Table of contents
- Contents
- Notes on Contributors
- Introduction
- What may the ‘Third World’ expect from International Law?
- International Law and the Future
- The Evolution of International Law: colonial and postcolonial realities
- Recreating the State
- Counter-hegemonic International Law: rethinking human rights and development as a Third World strategy
- Why should Muslims abandon Jihad? Human rights and the future of international law
- Poverty, Agency and Resistance in the Future of International Law: an African perspective
- Between Civilisation and Barbarism: Creole interventions in international law
- ‘I Heard it All Before’: Egyptian tales of law and development
- The Civilised Self and the Barbaric Other: imperial delusions of order and the challenges of human security
- Political Asylum and Torture: a comparative analysis
- International Environmental Law, Water and the Future
- Resistance in the Age of Empire: occupied discourse pending investigation
- Exiled to a Liminal Legal Zone: are we all Palestinians now?
- Building Women into Peace: the international legal framework
- Third World Approaches to International Economic Governance
- Index