History & Theory Series: The Project of Positivism in International Law

$ 36.96

Publication Year: 2014 Series: The History and Theory of International Law Ser. height: 1.3 in Item Length: 9.3 in ISBN: 9780199685202 Publisher: Oxford University Press, Incorporated Country of Origin: United Kingdom width: 6.4 in Features: Dust Jacket Level: Beginner, Intermediate, Advanced Language: English Number of Pages: 427 Pages Item Width: 6.4 in Author: Monica Garcia-Salmones Rovira Format: Hardcover Type: Textbook Item Weight: 28.8 Oz Publication Name: Project of Positivism in International Law Educational Level: Adult & Further Education Subject: General, Jurisprudence, International Subject Area: Law Personalized: No Item Height: 1.3 in

Description

History & Theory Series: The Project of Positivism in International Law. The History and Theory of International Law Series:Project of Positivism in International Law by Monica Garcia-Salmones Rovira. Oxford, UK., 2013. 427 page first edition hardcover with jacket in excellent condition with no text markings or other glaring flaws. The History and Theory of International Law Series: Project of Positivism in International Law by Monica Garcia-Salmones Rovira. Oxford, UK., 2013. 427 page first edition hardcover with jacket in excellent condition with no text markings or other glaring flaws. International legal positivism has been crucial to the development of international law since the nineteenth century. It is often seen as the basis of mainstream or traditional international legal thought. The Project of Positivism in International Law addresses this theory in the long-standing tradition of critical intellectual histories of international law. It provides a nuanced analysis of the resilience of the economic-positivist theory, and shows how influential its role was in shaping the modern frameworks of international law. The book argues that the rise of positivist international law was inseparable from philosophical developments placing the notion of conflict of interests at the centre of collective life. Where previously international thought was dominated by notions of the right, the just, and the good, increasingly international relations became viewed as 'interests' in need of harmonization. In this context, international law was re-founded as the universal law that could harmonize the interests of both public and private international entities. $5.55 domestic U.S. shipping. Payment must be received within 24 hours of sale.