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Diversity and Self-Determination in International Law [Paperback]

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  • Category: Books (Law)
  • Author:  Knop, Karen
  • Author:  Knop, Karen
  • ISBN-10:  0521067405
  • ISBN-10:  0521067405
  • ISBN-13:  9780521067409
  • ISBN-13:  9780521067409
  • Publisher:  Cambridge University Press
  • Publisher:  Cambridge University Press
  • Pages:  460
  • Pages:  460
  • Binding:  Paperback
  • Binding:  Paperback
  • Pub Date:  01-May-2008
  • Pub Date:  01-May-2008
  • SKU:  0521067405-11-MPOD
  • SKU:  0521067405-11-MPOD
  • Item ID: 100760813
  • List Price: $65.99
  • Seller: ShopSpell
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  • Delivery by: Jul 09 to Jul 11
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Knop's investigation takes a new approach to the problem of diversity and self-determination of peoples.When does international law give a group the right to choose its sovereignty? In a fresh perspective on this familiar question, Knop analyzes the ways that many of the groups that the right of self-determination most affects--including colonies, ethnic nations, indigenous peoples and women--have been marginalized in its interpretation. Her analysis also reveals that key cases have grappled with this problem of diversity. Challenges by marginalized groups to the culture or gender biases of international law emerge as integral to the cases, as do attempts to meet these challenges.When does international law give a group the right to choose its sovereignty? In a fresh perspective on this familiar question, Knop analyzes the ways that many of the groups that the right of self-determination most affects--including colonies, ethnic nations, indigenous peoples and women--have been marginalized in its interpretation. Her analysis also reveals that key cases have grappled with this problem of diversity. Challenges by marginalized groups to the culture or gender biases of international law emerge as integral to the cases, as do attempts to meet these challenges.When does international law give a group the right to choose its sovereignty? In an original perspective on this familiar question, Knop analyzes the ways that many of the groups that the right of self-determination most affects--including colonies, ethnic nations, indigenous peoples and women--have been marginalized in its interpretation. Her analysis also reveals that key cases have grappled with this problem of diversity. Challenges by marginalized groups to the culture or gender biases of international law emerge as integral to the cases, as do attempts to meet these challenges.Part I. Cold War International Legal Literature: 1. The question of norm-type; 2. Interpretation and identity; 3. Pandemonium, interpretalƒv
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