β Scribed by Atle Grahl-Madsen (editor); Jiri Toman (editor)
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
Preface
Table of Contents
I. Greetings
1.1. Opening Speech
1.2. Message from the Secretary-General of the United Nations
II. Introduction
2.1. International Law and Organization for a New World Order
2.2. International Law at the Crossroads
III. General and Group Reports
3.1. International Law and Organization for a New World Order: The Uppsala Model
3.2. International Law in a Multicultural World
3.3. Independence and Interdependence
3.4. Sovereignty and Humanity
3.5. International Organization for a New World Order
3.6. Legal and Organizational Problems of Mini-States
IV. General Papers
4.1. International Law for Our Times
4.2. Can World Order be Negotiated?
4.3. A New International Law for a New World Order
4.4. Changes in the Norms Guiding the International Legal System β History and Contemporary Trends
4.5. International Law and Organization for a New World Order
4.6. International Law and the Categorial Exigences of a World in Dramatic Transition
4.7. Global Transformation: Search for New Understanding
4.8. General Debate of the Seminar 17 June 1981
V. International Law in a Multicultural World
5.1. International Law in a Multicultural World
5.2. A Realistic Approach to International Law
5.3. Growth of the International Community and Qualitative Shift in International Legal Relations
5.4. Growth of the International Community and Qualitative Shift in International Legal Relations: The View from the United Nations
5.5. Regional Conceptions of Public Order: Some Reflections on the Development of an International Law for a New World Order
5.6. Customary Law: From "Universal" in a European System to "Regional" in a World System
5.7. International Law as a Law of the World Community: World Law as Reality and Methodology
5.8. International Law in a Multicultural World: Japan's Encounter with the Law of Nations in the Nineteenth Century
5.9. A Reappraisal of the Requirements for the Creation of Customary International Law
5.10. International Law in a Multicultural World Interventions at Plenary Sessions
VI. Independence and Interdependence
6.1. Sovereignty, Independence and Interdependence of Nations
6.2. Sovereignty, Independence and Interdependence
6.3. A Papaya-Seller: Distributive Justice and New World Order
6.4. Natural Resources: Heritage of Nation and Mankind
6.5. Natural Resources: Heritage of Nation and Mankind
6.6. Material, Economic and Human Limits to the Activities of Mankind: Legislating for a New Economic World Order in an Ecological Context
6.7. Material, Economic and Human Limits to the Activities of Humankind
6.8. Independence and Interdependence
6.9. Independence and Interdependence
VII. SOVEREIGNTY AND HUMANITY
7.1. A Natural or Moral Basis for International Law
7.2. Le fondement naturel ou moral du droit international
7.3. Sovereignty and Humanity: Can They Converge?
7.4. Sovereignty and Humanity: The Suppression of Tyranny
7.5. Suppression of Tyranny: A Feasible Task?
7.6. Human Rights in Developing Countries
7.7. Sovereignty and Humanity
VIII. International Organization for a New World Order
8.1. New Ways for Treaty-Making and International Legislation
8.2. The Charter Review: Some Reflections on Concepts and Trends
8.3. Organs for Conflict Resolution and Execution
8.4. Organs for Conflict Resolution and Execution
8.5. Remarks on the Problem of Universalism and Regionalism
8.6. Universalism and Regionalism
8.7. International Organization for a New World Order Interventions at Plenary Sessions
IX. Legal and Organizational Problems of Mini-States
9.1. The Problems of Mini-States in International Law
9.2. Legal and Organizational Problems of Mini-States
9.3. Legal and Organizational Problems of Mini-States
Annexes
Officers and Staff of the Seminar
Participants
Rules of Procedure
Abbreviations
Index
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