基本説明
The six-volume collection is structured to reflect the subdiscipline's evolution. It begins with a problematization of the systemic assumptions about international law (Volume I) and its fundamental concepts (Volumes II and III). It then maps out the field of (Volume IV) and explores the limits of international law (Volume V). Finally, the anthology includes interdisciplinary approaches to international law (Volume VI).
Full Description
This Critical Concepts series (a Routledge Major Work) is an anthology of influential works on international law. The collection covers the principal facets of both classical and contemporary international law. In making their selection, J.H.H. Weiler and Alan T. Nissel consulted with a wide range of experts and chose those pieces that in their view both shaped the field and have illuminated its contours. These articles have, or are expected to have, considerable "staying power."
By juxtaposing classical with more contemporary articles, this anthology illustrates the motion of international law—the evolution of doctrine, practice and historiography of the field. The series begins with a consideration of the fundamental systemic (Volume I) and conceptual (Volumes II and III ) features of International Law. It then maps out substantive aspects (Volumes IV and V). The collection concludes (Volume VI) with what the authors call "multi-inter-disciplinary" approaches to the field.
Contents
Volume I: An Overview of the System. Volume II: Fundamentals of International Law I. Volume III: Fundamentals of International Law II. Volume IV: International Law in and of Peace. Volume V: International Law in and of War. Volume VI: International Law AND
