Public Purpose in International Law: Rethinking Regulatory Sovereignty In The Global Era
Material type: TextPublication details: USA: Cambridge University Press, 2015.Description: xvi, 453pISBN:- 978-1-107-08174-1
- Introduction and Sketch of Historical Origins Public Purpose in NAFTA Public Purpose in the Context of Reservations Chapter eleven of the NAFTA Does Not Develop an Objective Test
- Identifying Public Purpose in Customary International Law: Select International Instruments The Place of the Public Purpose Doctrine in Customary International Law Foundation Concerns Endemic to Customary International Law Challenging the Development of a Public Purpose Doctrine Discovering and Reviving the Public Purpose Doctrine in International Instruments
- Defining the Profile of the Public Purpose Doctrine in Human Rights Conventions Public Purpose Doctrine as a Fulcrum for a Hierarchy of Human Rights The African Charter Human and People's Rights
- The Complex Interaction between the Public Purpose Doctrine and BITs: Discerning Order and Structure An Analysis of the Relationship between Structure and Content Public Purpose in the Form of Sustainable Development Language in BITs and Combinations of Sustainable Development Comprehensive Conclusions
- Permanent Sovereignty over Natural Resources PSNR: The Structural Foundations of a Doctrine The Development of the Nomenclature" Permanent Sovereignty over Natural Resources" Seminal Decisional Law on PSNR
- The Role of Public Purpose in Foreign Investment Protection Statutes : Can FIPS Rehabilitate the Doctrine The Public Purpose of FIPS Investor Protection FIPS Carve-outs and Public Purpose Dispute Resolution Clauses in FIPS and Public Purpose
- 341.1/.8 MAR
Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Books | IUCIPRS General Stacks | 341.1/.8 MAR (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | IPR4470 |
This text explores how the public purpose doctrine reconciles the often conflicting, but equally binding, obligations that states have to engage in regulatory sovereignty while honoring host-state obligations to protect foreign investment.
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