AN INTRODUCTION TO INTERNATIONAL LAW EIGHTH EDITIONPDF电子书下载

PART 1.INTERNATIONAL LAW IN GENERAL 1

CHAPTER 1.NATURE， ORIGINS AND BASIS OF INTERNATIONAL LAW 1

S.1.Nature and Origins 1

S.2.Theories as to Basis of International Law 19

CHAPTER 2.THE MATERIAL “ SOURCES ” OF INTERNATIONAL LAW 36

S.1.Custom 40

S.2.Treaties 48

S.3.Decisions of Judicial or Arbitral Tribunals 53

S.4.Juristic Works 57

S.5.Decisions or Determinations of the Organs of International Institutions， or of Inter- national Conferences 59

CHAPTER 3.THE SUBJECTS OF INTERNATIONAL LAW 66

CHAPTER 4.THE RELATION BETWEEN INTERNATIONAL LAW AND STATE LAW 81

S.1.General 81

S.2.Theories as to the Relation Between Inter-national Law and State Law 82

S.3.State Practice as to Operation of Inter-national Law within Municipal Sphere 89

S.4.International Tribunals and the Operation of Municipal Law 102

S.5.Concept of Opposability 104

PART 2.STATES AS SUBJECTS OF INTERNATIONAL LAW 107

CHAPTER 5.STATES IN GENERAL 107

S.1.Nature of a State at International Law 107

S.2.The Different Kinds of States and Non-State Entities 129

S.3.Associations or Groupings of States 146

CHAPTER 6.RECOGNITION 149

S.1.Recognition in General 149

S.2.Recognition De Jure and De Facto 162

S.3.Legal Effects of Recognition 168

S.4.Recognition of Insurgency and Belligerency 174

CHAPTER 6.RECOGNITION （contd.） 177

S.5.New Territorial Titles， Territorial Changes， and Treaties； Non-Recognition 177

CHAPTER 7.STATE TERRITORIAL SOVEREIGNTY AND OTHER LESSER RIGHTS OF STATES， INCLUDING RIGHTS AS TO MARITIME AREAS 182

S.1.Territorial Sovereignty and other Lesser Rights 182

S.2.Boundaries and Rivers 217

S.3.Maritime Areas 226

S.4.Canals 255

S.5.Servitudes 259

PART 3.RIGHTS AND DUTIES OF STATES 262

CHAPTER 8.JURISDICTION 262

S.1.General Observations 262

S.2.Territorial Jurisdiction 263

S.3.Personal Jurisdiction 296

S.4.Jurisdiction According to the，Protective Principle 297

S.5.Jurisdiction on the High Seas 299

S.6.Jurisdiction According to the Universal Principle： Piracy 307

S.7.Problems of Jurisdiction with regard to Aircraft 312

CHAPTER 9.STATE RESPONSIBILITY 319

S.1.Nature and Kinds of State Responsibility 319

S.2.Responsibility for Breach of Treaty or in respect of Contractual Obligations； Expropriation of Property 324

S.3.Responsibility for International Delin- quencies （Wrongs Unconnected with Contractual Obligations） 330

S.4.Claims 342

CHAPTER 10.SUCCESSION TO RIGHTS AND OBLIGATIONS 350

S.1.Succession in General 350

S.2.Passing of Rights and Obligations upon External Changes of&Sovereignty over Territorv 352

S.3.Passing of Rights and Obligations upon Internal Changes of Sovereignty 364

CHAPTER 11.THE STATE AND THE INDIVIDUAL 367

S.1.Nationality 367

S.2.Rights and Duties of States with regard to Aliens 376

S.3.Extradition， Rendition and Asylum 380

S.4.Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms 391

CHAPTER 12.THE STATE AND ECONOMIC INTERESTS—INTER-NATIONAL ECONOMIC AND MONETARY LAW 402

CHAPTER 13.DEVELOPMENT AND THE ENVIRONMENT 419

S.1.General 419

S.2.Development 421

S.3.Protection and Improvement of the Human Environment 424

S.4.Stockholm Conference of 1972 on the Human Environment 427

PART 4.INTERNATIONAL TRANSACTIONS 440

CHAPTER 14.THE AGENTS OF INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS ； DIPLOMATIC ENVOYS， CONSULS， AND OTHER REPRESENTATIVES 440

S.1.Diplomatic Envoys 440

S.2.Consuls 449

S.3.Special Missions of a Non-Permanent Nature 452

S.4.Other Categories of Representatives and Agents 454

CHAPTER 15.THE LAW AND PRACTICE AS TO TREATIES 457

S.1.Nature and Functions of Treaties 457

S.2.Forms and Terminology 460

S.3.Parties to Treaties 466

S.4.Practice as to Conclusion and Entry into Force of Treaties 471

S.5.Reserv ations 490

S.6.Revision and Amendment of Treaties 497

S.7.Inconsistent Treaties； and Validity and Duration of Treaties 499

S.8.Interpretation of Treaties 508

PART 5.DISPUTES AND HOSTILE RELATIONS（INCLUDING WAR AND NEUTRALITY） 514

CHAPTER 16.INTERNATIONAL DISPUTES 514

S.1.General 514

S.2.Peaceful or Amicable Means of Settlement 515

S.3.Forcible or Coercive Means of Settlement 548

CHAPTER 17.WAR， ARMED CONFLICTS AND OTHER HOSTILE RELATIONS 555

S.1.General 555

S.2.Effects of Outbreak of War and of Armed Conflicts 572

S.3.The “ Laws of War ”； International Humanitarian Law 585

S.4.Modes of Terminating War and Hostilities 605

CHAPTER 18.NEUTRALITY， QUASI-NEUTRALITY， AND NON-BELLIGERENCY 611

S.1.General 611

S.2.Rights and Duties in General of （a） Neutrals， and （b） Quasi-Neutrals and Non-Belligerents 618

S.3.Economic Warfare and Blockade： Impact upon （a） Neutrals， and （b） Quasi-Neutrals and Non-Belligerents 623

PART 6.INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTIONS 639

CHAPTER 19.INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTIONS 639

S.1.Their Status and Functions as Subjects of International Law 639

S.2.General Legal Nature and Constitutional Structure 644

S.3.Privileges and Immunities 661

S.4.Legislative and Regulatory Functions of International Institutions 664

S.5.International Administrative Law 666

S.6.Quasi-Diplomatic and Treaty Relations of International Institutions 667

S.7.Dissolution of International Institutions； and Succession to Rights， Duties and Functions 669

S.8.The United Nations 671

S.9.The International Labour Organisation and other “ Related Agencies ” 703

NOTE ON BIBLIOGRAPHY 709