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The ICJ and the evolution of international law : the enduring impact of the Corfu Channel case /

edited by Karine Bannelier, Theodore Christakis and Sarah Heathcote.

Book Cover
Names: Bannelier, Karine. | Christakis, Théodore. | Heathcote, Sarah.
Published: Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon ; Routledge, 2012.
Series: Routledge research in international law.
Topics: International law. | Corfu Channel case. | Law of the sea. | Government liability (International law) | LAW / General | LAW / International | POLITICAL SCIENCE / International Relations / General | International Court of Justice.
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245 04|aThe ICJ and the evolution of international law :|bthe enduring impact of the Corfu Channel case /|cedited by Karine Bannelier, Theodore Christakis and Sarah Heathcote.
246 3 |aInternational Court of Justice and the evolution of international law
260 |aMilton Park, Abingdon, Oxon ;|aNew York :|bRoutledge,|c2012.
300 |axvi, 377 p. ;|c24 cm.
490 1 |aRoutledge research in international law
504 |aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
505 00|gPt. I.|tViews from the bench : the legacy of the Corfu Channel case --|gAn|tinternational contentious case on the threshold of the Cold War /|rMohammed Bedjaoui --|gThe|tCorfu Channel case and the concept of sovereignty /|rMohamed Bennouna --|gThe|tbar /|rJean-Pierre Cot --|gPt. II. The|tHistorical and institutional framework --|gThe|tCorfu Channel case in perspective : the factual and political background /|rAristoteles Constantinides --|gThe|tInternational Court of Justice and the Security Council : disentangling Themis from Ares /|rGiovanni Distefano and Etienne Henry --|gPt. III.|tProcedural and evidential issues before the World Court --|gThe|tbasis of the Court's jurisdiction and the scope and usefulness of forum prorogatum /|rHenry Burmester --|gThe|tInternational Court of Justice and standards of proof /|rKatherine Del Mar --|t'Naval secrets' : public interest immunity and open justice /|rKenneth J. Keith --|gPt. IV.|tLaw of the sea --|tInternational straits : still a matter of contention? /|rStuart Kaye --|tDangerous waters and international law : the Corfu Channel case, warships, and sovereignty irritants /|rRob McLaughlin --|tPeacetime maritime operations /|rDonald R. Rothwell --|gPt. V.|tFundamental rules of international law --|gThe|tCourt's decision in silentium on the sources of international law : its enduring significance /|rAkiho Shibata --|tIntervention and self-help /|rTheodore Christakis --|gA|tpolicy of force /|rChristine Gray --|tFoundational judgment or constructive myth? : the Court's decision as a precursor to international environmental law /|rKarine Bannelier --|gThe|tinteraction between international humanitarian law and human rights law and the contribution of the ICJ /|rDjamchid Momtaz and Amin Ghanbari Amirhandeh --|tElementary considerations of humanity /|rMatthew Zagor --|gPt. VI.|tIssues of state responsibility --|tState omissions and due diligence : aspects of fault, damage and contribution to injury in the law of state responsibility /|rSarah Heathcote --|gThe|tlimits of complicity as a ground for responsibility : lessons learned from the Corfu Channel case /|rOlivier Corten and Pierre Klein --|tReparation and compliance /|rPierre d'Argent.
520 |a"In 1949 the International Court of Justice (ICJ) handed down its first judgment in the Corfu Channel Case. In diffusing an early Cold War dispute, the Court articulated a set of legal principles which continue to shape our appreciation of the international legal order. Many of the issues dealt with by the Court in 1949 remain central questions of international law, including due diligence, forcible intervention and self-help, maritime operations, navigation in international straits and the concept of elementary considerations of humanity. The Court's decision has been cited on numerous occasions in subsequent international litigation. Indeed, the relevance of this judgment goes far beyond the subject matter dealt with by the Court in 1949, extending to pressing problems such as trans-boundary pollution, terrorism or piracy. In short, it was and remains a thoroughly modern decision a landmark for international law; and one which today needs to be revisited sixty years later.Taking a critical approach, this book examines the decision's influence on international law generally and on some fields of international law like the law of the sea or the law of international responsibility specifically. The book collects the commentary of a distinguished set of international law scholars, including five well-known international judges. The contributors consider not only the history of the Corfu Channel Judgment and its contribution to the development of international law, but also its resonance in many contemporary problems of international law"--Provided by publisher.
520 |a"In 1949 the International Court of Justice (ICJ) handed down its first judgment in the Corfu Channel Case. In diffusing an early Cold War dispute, the Court articulated a set of legal principles which continue to shape our appreciation of the international legal order. Many of the issues dealt with by the Court in 1949 remain central questions in international law, including due diligence, forcible intervention and self-help, maritime operations, navigation in international straits and the concept of elementary considerations of humanity. The Court's decision has been cited on numerous occasions in subsequent international litigation. Indeed, the relevance of this judgment goes far beyond the subject matter dealt with by the Court in 1949, extending to pressing problems such as trans-boundary pollution, terrorism and piracy. In short, it was and remains a thoroughly modern decision - a landmark for international law; and one which today still warrants examination sixty years later. Taking a critical approach, this book examines the decision's influence on international law generally and on some fields of international law such as the law of the sea and the law of international responsibility specifically. The book collects the commentary of a distinguished set of international law scholars, including five well-known international judges. The contributors consider not only the history of the Corfu Channel Judgment and its contribution to the development of international law, but also its resonance in many contemporary issues in the field of international law. This book will be of particular interest to academics and students of International Law, International Relations and Legal History"--Provided by publisher.
610 20|aInternational Court of Justice.
650 0|aInternational law.
650 0|aCorfu Channel case.
650 0|aLaw of the sea.
650 0|aGovernment liability (International law)
650 7|aLAW / General|2bisacsh
650 7|aLAW / International|2bisacsh
650 7|aPOLITICAL SCIENCE / International Relations / General|2bisacsh
700 1 |aBannelier, Karine.
700 1 |aChristakis, Théodore.
700 1 |aHeathcote, Sarah.
830 0|aRoutledge research in international law.
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Staff View for: The ICJ and the evolution of internation