Book Details
Orange Code:91369
Paperback:428 pages
Publications:
Categories:
Sections:
1. Public Commitment to International Law: Canadian and British Media Perspectives on the Use of Force2. Domestic Reception of International Humanitarian Law: UK and Canadian Implementing Legislation3. The International Criminal Court and Domestic Enforcement in Canada and the United Kingdom4. Accountability for Crimes Against International Law in Canada: An overview and a comparison with UK practices5. Jurisdictional Issues in Extraterritorial Criminal Law6. ‘Vague’ Indictments and Justice at the International Criminal Tribunals: Learning from the World of Common Law7. Comparing Attitudes to International Human Rights Petition Systems8. Strengthening Women’s International Human Rights Norms in the UK after the Human Rights Act 1998: Lessons from Canada9. Application of Gender Guidelines within the Asylum Determination Process: From Reflections on the UK and Canadian Experience10. Human Rights and Public Emergency Discourse in the UK and Canada11. A Comparison of the United Kingdom and Canadian Approaches to Human Security12. Canadian and U.K. Approaches to Sustainable Development in International Trade Law13. Implementing the Kyoto Protocol in Canada and the UK: A Discussion of the Economic Instruments Employed14. Government Regulation and the Development of Corporate Social Responsibility in the UK and Canada15. TRIPS and Access to Medicine: Recent Developments in Canada and Europe16. Tax Discrimination and the Cross-Border Provision of Services17. The Democratic Legitimacy of the “International Criminal Justice Model”: The Unilateral Reach of Foreign Domestic Law and the Promise of Transnational Constitutional Conversation18. Customary International Law in Domestic Courts: Imbroglio, Lord Denning, Stare Decisis19. The Challenge of Internalizing International Conventional Law: The Experience of Australia, England and Canada with Ratified Treaties
Description:
"British and Canadian Perspectives on International Law" examines the impact of public international law on the United Kingdom's and Canada's domestic legal systems. It also analyses the contributions of British and Canadian practice to the development of international norms. Topics addressed include international criminal law, international humanitarian law, human rights and human security, asylum, trade, jurisdiction, 'reception law' and media portrayals of international law. Whereas international law scholarship usually takes a global, regional or national approach, this book's chapters are written by leading scholars and practitioners from both countries and provide unique comparative views. While there remains much in common between the two states' understandings of international law, recent developments have shown significant points of departure
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