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Contents
- Preliminary Material
- Dedication
- Series Editors’ Preface
- Acknowledgments
- Table of Contents
- Table of Cases
- Extraordinary Chambers in the Courts of Cambodia
- European Court of Human Rights
- International Centre for Settlement of Investment Disputes
- International Court of Justice and Permanent Court of International Justice
- International Criminal Court
- International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda
- International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia
- International Military Tribunal at Nuremberg
- Permanent Court of Arbitration (and other arbitrations)
- Special Court for Sierra Leone
- Special Tribunal for Lebanon
- World Trade Organization Appellate Body
- National Courts
- Table of Treaties, Legislation, and Other Legal Instruments
- List of Acronyms
- Main Text
- 1 Introduction
- 2 Genocide
- 3 Immunities
- 4 Use of Force
- 5 Explaining Judicial Integration and Fragmentation
- 6 Conclusion
- I Introduction
- II Theoretical Implications for the Development of International Law by International Courts
- III Models for Enhancing Judicial Integration
- A Maximal models: imposing a hierarchy on the international legal system
- B Intermediate models: borrowing from other regimes
- C Minimal models: dialogue, ICJ leadership, and informal judicial networks
- D A modified minimal model: structured dialogue, ICJ prominence, and involvement of other actors in establishing systematic legal norms
- IV Conclusion
- Further Material
