Bibliographie

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Bibliographie Extrait de : NATIONS UNIES ANNUAIRE JURIDIQUE 1992 Quatrième partie. Bibliographie Copyright (c) Nations Unies Pages CHAPITRE VIII. -- DÉcISIONS DE TRIBUNAUX NATIONAUX Italie Cour suprême de cassation (chambre civile, composition plénière) 562 Centre international de perfectionnement professionnel et techni- que (Organisation internationale du Travail) c. Tirone Rosan- gela et consorts, Arrêt n° 11781 du 29 octobre 1992 ................ 562 Immunités de mesures d'exécution -- Requête présentée devant la Cour suprême tendant à reconnaître l'immunité dejuridiction du requérant et à déclarer nulle et sans effet, par défaut de compétence, l'ordonnance de saisie rendue par une instance inférieure--Effets sur un traité postérieur de la référence aux réserves préalables par l'Italie à la Convention sur les pri- vilèges et immunités Question de savoir si un organe subsi- diaire est couvert par la personnalité juridique de l'OIT ......... 562 Quatrième partie. -- Bibliographie BIBLIOGRAPHIE JURIDIQUE DE L'ORGANISATION DES NATIONS UNIES ET DES ORGANISATIONS INTERGOUVERNEMENTALES QUI LUI SONT RE- LIÉES A.- ORGANISATIONS INTERNATIONALES ET DROIT INTERNA- TIONAL EN GÉNÉRAL I. Ouvrages généraux ......................................................... 568 2. Ouvrages concernant des questions particulières .......... 570 B.-- ORGANISATION DES NATIONS UNIES 1. Ouvrages généraux ......................................................... 572 2. Ouvrages concernant certaines agences ......................... 573 3. Ouvrages concernant des questions ou activités parti- culières ............................................................................ 577 C.-- ORGANISATIONS INTERGOUVERNEMENTALES RELIÉES À L' ORGANISATION DES NATIONS UNIES ................................ 618 xxi Quatrième partie BIBLIOGRAPHIE BIBLIOGRAPHIE JURIDIQUE DE UORGANISATION DES NATIONS UNIES ET DES ORGANISATIONS INTER- GOUVERNEMENTALES QUI LUI SONT RELIÉES PRINCIPALES RUBRIQUES Page A.- ORGANISATIONS INTERNATIONALES ET DROIT INTERNATIONAL EN GÉNÉRAL ......................................... 568 1. Général .......................................... 568 2. Ouvrages concernant des questions particulières ......... 570 B. -- ORGANISATION DES NATIONS UNIES ...................... 1. Général .......................................... 572 2. Ouvrages concernant certains organes .................. 573 3. Ouvrages concernant des questions ou activités particulières 577 C,- ORGANISATIONS INTERGOUVERNEMENTALES RELIÉES AUX NA- TIONS UNIES ......................................... 618 567 A. -- ORGANISATIONS INTERNATIONALES ET DROIT INTERNATIONAL EN GÉNÉRAL 1. Général Archer, Clive. International organizations. 2nd ed. (Lÿndon; New Yerk, Routledge, 1992). xi, 21)5 p. Bibliography: p. 188-198. Includes index. Bélanger, Michel. Institutions économiques internationales. 5e éd. (Paris, Economica, t992). 177 p. (Collection Droit international) Biblh)graphy: p. 163-169. Bonilla, Cesar Moyano. Un derecho internaciomd para un nuevo orden mundial. El Derecho-Jurisprad«ncia General, vol. 147(19921'.875-886. Cÿ)nforti, Bencdetto. Diritto internazional«. 4a ed. (Naples, Scientifica, 1992). 430 p. Corpus iuris gentium: a collection of busic texts on modern interstate relations. (Lam- vain, Belgium, Acco, 1992). 568 p. Degan, Vladimir-Djuro. General principles of law: a source of general international law. Finnish yearhook of international law, vol. 3(1992):1-102: Includes bibliographical rëferences. Droz, Georges A.L. Regards sur le droit international privé comparé : cours général de droit international privé. Recueil des couru de l'Académie de droit international de La Haye, vol. 229 (1991):%424. lncludes bibliographical references. Dupug, Pierre-Marie. Droit international public (Paris, Dalloz, 1992). 529 p. Includes bibliographical references and index. Elias, Taslim Olawale. New horizons in international law. 2nd rev. ed. Revised and ed- ited by Francis M. Ssekandi (Dordrecht, Netherlands; Boston, Mass., M. Nijhoff, 19921. 395 p. Includes bibliographieal reïerenccs. Perspectives of the new trends in contcmporary international la\v. In: Inter- national luw bi transition: essays in memory oÏJudge Nagendra Singh (Dordrecht, NetherLands; Boston, Mass., M. Nijhoff, 1992) p. 161-176. Includes bibliographical rcferences. Erpyleva, N. lu. Klauzula neizmennykh obstoiatel'stv v sovremennom mezhdunarodnom prave. Gosudarstvo i pravo, No. 4 (19921:1112-1(19. Includes bibliographical references. The European tradition in international law: lJionisio Anzilotti. European journal of in- ternational law, 3(I)1992:92-162. Series of articles. Bibliography: p. 156-162. Gamble, John King. Teaching international law in the 1990s (Washington, D.C., The American Society of International Law, 1992). 139 p. lncludes appendices. Gutiérrez Espada, Cesfireo. Hacia un con)pettdio de derecho ÿnternaciona! p6blico. 3a ed. Barcelona (DM-Promociones y Publicaeiones Universitarias, 19921. 525 p. Guttal, G.H. Sources of international law: contemporary trends, hÿ: htternational law in tran«ition: essays in memory of 3udge Nagendra Singh (Dordrecht, Netherlands; Bos- ton, Mass., M. Nijhoff, 1992). p. 183-201. lncludes bibliographical references. Hakapÿfi, Kari. The importance and credibility of international law. Finnish yearbook of htternational law, vol. 3(1992):419-429. lncludes bibliographical references. Heiskanen, Veijo. Living on international law. Finnish yearbook of international law, vo!. 3 (1992):414-4"18. Includes bibliographica! referenees. 568 Henkin, Iÿÿuis. International law: frein the old world order te thc new. Proceedings (Ameri- can Socicty of International Law), 86th meeting (1€)92), p. 5(17-512. International law (Aldershot, Unitcd Kingdom, Dartmnuth, 1992). 516 p. (International library of essays in law and legal theory). lncludes bibliographical referenees and index. International law in transition: essays in memory of Judge Nagendra Singh (Dordrecht, Netherlands; Boston, Mass., M. Nijhoff, 1992). 369 p. Includus bibliographical references and index. Jacqué, Jean-Paul. Acte et norme en droit internatkmal public. Recueil des cours «le l'Académie de droit international de La Haye, vol. 227(199 I):357-417. Includes bibliographical references. The jurisprudence of international law: classic and modern views. Proceedings (Ameri- tan Soclety of International Law). 86th meeting (1992), p. 108-133. Includes bibliographical reïerences. Kapoor, Shyam Kishore. International law. 9th ed. (Allahabad, India, Central Law Agency, 1992), 862 p. Kirchner, J6rg. Thoughls about a methodology of customary international law. Austrian journal of public and international luw/OsterreichLs'che Zeitschrift fiir bffeutliches Recht und ViJlkerrecht 43 (2/3) 1992:215-239. Includes bibliographical reïerences. Laehs, Manïred. Le droit international à l'aube du XXI siècle. Revue générale de droit international public 96(3) 1992:529-550. Includes bibliographical refcrences. L6pez Aguilar, Juan Fernando. Maastricht y la problemfitica de la reïorma de la Consti- luciSn: Uni6n Eurnpcu, derechos de lus exlranjeros y relbrma conslilucional: teorfa y case study. Revista de estudios politlcos, No. 77, julio/septiembre 1992:57-93. Includes bibliographical rererencus. Menon, P.K. Internatkmal organizations as subjects of international law. Revue de droit international, de sciences diplomatiques et politiques" 7(1(1) janvier/mars 1992:61- 81. Includes bibliographical referenees. Menon, P.R. The legal personality of international organlzations. Sri Lanka journal of in- ternational luw 4(1992):79-97. Mincke, Wolfgang. V61kerrecht und internationales Privatrecht: Normen oder Erkennt- hisse als Grundlage des internationalen Privatrechts? FinnLs'h yearbook of interna- tional law, vol. 3 (1992):430-446. Includes bibllographical references. Nguyen, Quoe Dinh. Droit international public. 4e éd. (Paris, Librairie générale de droit et de jurisprudence, 1992). 1269 p. Bibliography: p. 11-21. lncludes index. Oppenheim's international law (Har[ow, United Kingdom: Longman, 1992- ). lncludes bibliographical references and indexes. Partan, Daniel G. The international luw proeess: cases and materials (Durham, N.C., Caro- lina Academic Press, 1992). 883 p. maps. lncludes bibliographical references and index. Plot'chan, Thomas K. A concept of international law: pro|ecting systemlc values. Virginia jour?lai of international law 33(1 ) fidl 1992:197-238. lncludes bibliographical references. Rigaux, François. Impératif démocratique et droit international. Trimestre du monde, No 17 (1992):37-51. Summary in English. lncludes bibliographical references. 569 Ruzifi, David. Droit international public. ] 0e éd. (Paris, Dalloz, 1992). 227 p. lncludes bibliographlcal rc[erenccs and index. Sahovic, Milan. The concept of international law at the end of the twenticth century. In: International law in transition: essays in memory of .ludge Nagendra Singh (Dor- drcchc, Netherlands; Boston, Mass., M. Nijhoff, 1992). p. 87-93. Includes bibliographical re|'erences. Schwarzenbergcr, Georg, Complexities of the distinction between old and new interna- tional law: empirical qnestion marks. In: International law in transition: essays in memory ofJudge Nagendra Singh (Dordrecht, Netherlands; Boston, Mass., M. Nijhoff, 1992), p. 1-9. lncludes bibliographical references. The validity of international law: an empirical experiment. In: Essays in honour of Judge Taslim Olawale Elias (Dordrecht, Netherlands; Boston, Mass., M. Nijhoff, 1992). p. 21-34. Includes bibliographical references.
Recommended publications
  • ICJ Review-31-1983-Eng
    W Sf£R For the Rule o f Law THE REVIEW international commission o f ju r is t s HUMAN RIGHTS IN THE WORLD Argentina 1 Sri Lanka 20 Indonesia 6 Tanzania 26 Lebanon 9 Uruguay 29 South Africa 16 COMMENTARIES ILO Studies on Discrimination in Employment 35 UN Sub-Commission 37 Human Rights Committee 42 European Draft Convention Against Torture 50 ARTICLES The Universal Declaration at 35 Philip Alston 60 Human Rights and the Peace of Nations John P. Humphrey 71 Restructuring Democracy in Turkey Bulent Tanor 75 BASIC TEXT Principles of Medical Ethics 87 No. 31 December 1983 Editor: Niall MacDermot Human Rights in the World Argentina October 30 1983 will be remembered basic human rights and fundamental free­ for ever in Argentine history as the date doms, and the destruction of democratic that heralded the start of the return to a principles and their replacement by others democratic way of life after nearly eight of a repressive and authoritarian nature. years of military government. On that day, The dictatorship’s so-called “military pro­ presidential and legislative elections were cess of national reconstruction” aroused held in Argentina, and took place in a tran­ violent emotions by adopting a “dirty war” quil and orderly atmosphere. A very high strategy, first against subversive groups and percentage of the electorate - apart from later against all opposition, whether legal the tens of thousands of exiles who were or illegal. It was a political repression that unable to vote - went to the polls and cast knew no limits and that constituted a veri­ their vote unmistakably for democracy.
    [Show full text]
  • International Law in the Nigerian Legal System Christian N
    Golden Gate University School of Law GGU Law Digital Commons Publications Faculty Scholarship Spring 1997 International Law in the Nigerian Legal System Christian N. Okeke Golden Gate University School of Law, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.law.ggu.edu/pubs Part of the International Law Commons Recommended Citation 27 Cal. W. Int'l. L. J. 311 (1997) This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Faculty Scholarship at GGU Law Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Publications by an authorized administrator of GGU Law Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. INTERNATIONAL LAW IN THE NIGERIAN LEGAL SYSTEM CHRISTIAN N. OKEKE· Table ofContents INTRODUCTION 312 ARGUMENT OF THE PAPER 312 DEFINITIONS 317 I. UNITED NATIONS DECADE OF INTERNATIONAL LAW 321 II. HISTORICAL OUTLINE 323 A. Nigeria and Pre-Colonial International Law 323 B. Nigeria and "Colonial" International Law 326 C. The Place ofInternational Law in the Nigerian Constitutional Development 328 III. GENERAL DISPOSITION TOWARD INTERNATIONAL LAW AND THE ESTABLISHED RULES OF INTERNATIONAL LAW 330 IV. THE PLACE OF INTERNATIONAL LAW IN NIGERIAN MUNICIPAL LAW 335 V. NIGERIA'S TREATY-MAKING PRACTICE , 337 VI. ApPLICABLE LAW IN SELECTED QUESTIONS OF INTERNATIONAL LAW 339 A. International Human Rights and Nigerian Law 339 B. The Attitude ofthe Nigerian Courts to the Decrees and Edicts Derogating from Human Rights ............ 341 c. Implementation ofInternational Human Rights Treaties to Which Nigeria is a Party 342 D. Aliens Law .................................. 344 E. Extradition .................................. 348 F. Extradition and Human Rights 350 VII.
    [Show full text]
  • ICJ-Objectives,Organisation and Activities-Publications-1983-Eng
    For the Rule of Law The International Commission of Jurists Its Objectives, Organisation and Activities MEMBERS OF THE THE INTERNATIONAL COMMISSION OF JURISTS INTERNATIONAL COMMISSION OF JURISTS is a non-governmental and non-political international organisa­ KEBAMBAYE Judge of Int'l Court of Justice; former President of tion which has consultative status with the United Nations (President) the Supreme Court of Senegal and U.N. Commission on Human Rights Economic and Social Council, UNESCO and the Council of ROBERTO CONCEPCION Former Chief Justice, Philippines (Vice-President) Europe. Its headquarters are in Geneva, Switzerland. It draws its HELENO CLAUDIO FRAGOSO Advocate; Professor of Penal Law, Rio de Janeiro support from judges, law teachers, practitioners of law and (Vice-President) JOHN P. HUMPHREY Prof. of Law, Montreal; former Director, UN Human other members of the legal community and their associations. (Vice-President) Rights Division AND RES AGUILAR MAWDSLEY Prof. of Law, Venezuela; former Pres. Inter-Ameri­ can Commission BADRIA AL-AWADHI Dean, Faculty of Law and Sharia, Univ. of Kuwait ALPHONSE BONI President of Supreme Court of Ivory Coast WILLIAM J. BUTLER Attorney at law, New York HAIMH.COHN Former Supreme Court Judge, Israel TASLIM OLAWALE ELIAS Pres., Int. Court of Justice; former Chief Justice of Objectives Nigeria ALFREDO ETCHEBERRY Advocate; Professor of Law, University of Chile GUILLERMO FIGALLO Former Member of Supreme Court of Peru The Commission's object is to promote the understanding and LORD GARDINER Former Lord Chancellor of England P. TELFORD GEORGES Member of Supreme Court, Zimbabwe observance of the rule of law throughout the world. It has LOUISJOXE Ambassador of France; former Minister of State defined this term as: P.J.G.
    [Show full text]
  • Page | 246 ADMINISTRATION of JUSTICE in NIGERIA: a CASE FOR
    YUSUF: Administration of Justice in Nigeria: A Case for Allowing Former Judicial Officers to Return to Full Legal Practice ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE IN NIGERIA: A CASE FOR ALLOWING FORMER JUDICIAL OFFICERS TO RETURN TO FULL LEGAL PRACTICE1 Abstract Judicial officers are judges of the superior courts in Nigeria. This class of judges is constitutionally, by the Rules of Professional Conduct in the Legal Profession (RPC) and other statutory provisions barred from returning to full legal practice upon their exit from judicial office for whatever reason. This restriction we believe has negative effects upon the administration of justice. Such negative effects in our opinion include but are not limited to timidity and inefficiency. One finds it difficult to fathom not to talk of rationalizing the reason(s) (aside from a mere convention of the English legal system) behind this restriction. Thus, it is the aim of this paper to make a case for the amendment of the Constitution and other relevant statutes as regards these restrictive provisions so that any time a judicial officer feels he can no longer continue or has to discontinue the task(s) of judgeship, he should be free to resume full fledged legal practice if he so desires. Keywords: Administration of Justice, Former Judicial Officers, Legal Practice, Advocacy, Nigeria 1. Introduction To cross the Rubicon or cast the Dice is to make an irrevocable move.2 This is the position judicial officers find themselves in Nigeria once they accept appointment to judicial office. Such judicial officers are not allowed to go back to full fledged legal practice upon their resignation, retrenchment, retirement or even dismissal from the bench.3 The gravamen of this paper is to canvass the point that this Constitutional blockade in itself engenders timidity, corruption, inefficiency, and decline in the quality of judgments among other undesirable attitudes on the part of judicial officers since they know they cannot revert to status quo.
    [Show full text]
  • Current Affairs Nigerian
    CURRENT AFFAIRS NIGERIAN Specially packed for Aptitude Test candidates. Covers Major areas of concentration. 1.CURRENTOn 20th January, AFFAIRS 2013, Senator QUESTIONS Barrack Obama [Valid was swornas at in December as the president 2 of016] United States of America for the second time inoffice. 2. Senator Barrack Obama is the first African-American president. He became present in January, 2009. 3. On 7th January 2013, John Dramain Mahama took the oath as the fourth elected president and commander-in-chief of the fourth Republic of Ghana. He won the 7th Dec, 2012 election. 4. The oldest capital city in the world is Damascus. It has been inhabited since 2500BC. 5. Japan has the second of strongest economy in the world. 6. United state of America has the largest National debt of $129 trillion as at 1996 but today has the strongest economy in the world. 7. In 1779, USA got her independence from Britain. 8. On 10th October 2002, Nigeria rejected the ruling of the International Court of Justice (ICJ) over the ownership of Bakassi. The rulings which favour the Cameroons. 9. The shortest man in the world is Calvin Philips of Bridgewater, Massachusetts, USA measuring 26 inches. 10. The tallest man in the world is Mohammed Alam Channa from Pakistan, measuring 8ft and 3in tall. Page 1 11. The white house which is the official residence of USA president was built in 1814. 12. Abraham Lincoln was born on February 16th 1809 and was elected president in 1861. 13. The first unmarried president in America was James Buchan 14.
    [Show full text]
  • Address Delivered by Prof. Dr. Rahmat Mohamad, Secretary-General Of
    WELCOME ADDRESS TO BE DELIVERED BY PROF. DR. RAHMAT MOHAMAD, SECRETARY-GENERAL OF AALCO AT THE INAUGURAL SESSION OF THE FIFTY-FIRST ANNUAL SESSION OF AALCO [Monday, 18th June 2012 at 9-30 AM – Sheraton Abuja Hotel, Abuja, Federal Republic of Nigeria] Eku abo- Welcome to the Federal Republic of Nigeria Your Excellency, Mr. Mohammed Bello Adoke, Attorney General of Federation and Minister of Justice, [Chief Guest of the Inaugural Session] Federal Republic of Nigeria, Your Excellency, Mr. Rauff Hakeem, Minister of Justice of the Democratic Socialist Republic of Sri Lanka and President of the Fiftieth Annual Session of AALCO, Your Excellency, Mr. Mohammed Bello Adoke, Attorney General of the Federation and the Minister of Justice of the Federal Republic of Nigeria, Your Excellency, Mr. Mathias M. M. Chikawe, Minister for Justice and Constitutional Affairs, United Republic of Tanzania and President of the Forty-Ninth Annual Session of AALCO, Hon’ble Ministers, Excellencies, Distinguished Delegates and Observers, Ladies and Gentlemen, On behalf of the Asian-African Legal Consultative Organization and my own behalf, I respectfully and warmly welcome Your Excellency this distinguished gathering to the Fifty-First Session of AALCO. Your Excellency, the AALCO, since its inception in the year 1956, has a unique tradition of holding its Annual Session at the invitation of its Member States on a rotational basis in the 1 countries of Asia and Africa alternatively. Last year our Fiftieth Annual Session was held at Colombo, Democratic Socialist Republic of Sri Lanka, and this year we have come to this historic city Abuja, the Capital of the Federal Republic of Nigeria which is the land of hospitality, cultural diversity and scenic beauty.
    [Show full text]
  • An Inquiry Into the Compatibility of the Demo-Conditionality with State Sovereignty in International Law
    An Inquiry into the Compatibility of the Demo-Conditionality with State Sovereignty in International Law An Inquiry into the Compatibility of Demo-Conditionality with State Sovereignty in International Law Special Focus: The Relations between the European Union and the African, Caribbean and Pacific Countries Richard Juma Nyabinda Doctoral Thesis presented at Uppsala University to be publicly examined in Auditorium Minus, Gustavianum, Uppsala, Friday, January 21st, 2011,at 10.15 for the degree of Doctor of Laws. The examination will be conducted in English. Abstract Juma-Nyabinda, R., 2009. An Inquiry into the Compatibility of the Demo-Conditionality with State Sovereignty in International law. With Special Focus on The European Union and the African, the Caribbean and the Pacific Countries Relations. Faculty of Law. 313 pp. ISBN 978-91-506-2170-9 This study examines the issue of compatibility of demo-conditionality with state sovereignty in international law. From a practical perspective, it examines the state of the science with respect to the enforcement of demo-conditionality, in the context of the unique relationship between the European Union and the African, Caribbean and Pacific countries. The practicality of any argument declaring certain norms to be compatible with state sover- eignty rests on an assumption that it is possible to distinguish which norms are compatible from those which are not. The validity of such an assumption depends on whether a universal workable test with which to draw this distinction, and its accompanying requirements, has been or can be developed. Therefore, the starting point of this study is to investigate whether such a universal test exists, and if so, what its requirements are.
    [Show full text]
  • Human and Peoples' Rights in Africa and the AFRICAN CHARTER
    H frST'CR Human and Peoples' Rights in Africa and THE AFRICAN CHARTER Report of a Conference held in Nairobi from 2 to 4 December 1985 convened by the International Commission of Jurists INTERNATIONAL COMMISSION OF JURISTS Human and Peoples’ Rights in Africa and THE AFRICAN CHARTER Report of a Conference held in Nairobi from 2 to 4 December 1985 convened by the International Commission of Jurists The ICJ permits free reproduction of extracts from any of its publications provided that due acknowledgement is given and a copy of the publication carrying the extract is sent to its headquarters at the following address: P.OJBox 120, CH-1224 Chene-Bougeries/Geneva, Switzerland Contents Preface by Niall MacDermot, Secretary-General of the International Commission of Jurists........................................ 5 Address of Welcome by S. Amos Wako...................................................... 8 Chairman's Opening Remarks by Taslim Olawale Elias, Judge and Former President, International Court of Justice............ 11 Message from H.E. Abdou Diouf, President of Senegal, Chairman of the Organisation of African Unity............................. 14 Opening Speech by H.E. Daniel T. arap Moi, President of Kenya................................................................................ 16 Keynote Address introduction to theAfrican Charter on Human and Peoples' Rights», by Keba Mbaye, Judge, International Court of Justice, President of the ICJ............. 19 Summary of Discussion on the African Charter........................................ 51 Legal Services in Rural Areas, a working paper by the ICJ staff......... 56 Summary of Discussion on Legal Services in Rural Areas....................... 66 Declaration No. 1 on South Africa............................................................. 72 Declaration No. 2 on the African Charter................................................ 74 Text of the African Charter on Human and Peoples' Rights................
    [Show full text]
  • T O Elias-The Judicial Process.Pdf
    THE JUDICIALPROCESS IA COMMONWEALTH AFRICA T 0 ELIAS THE JUDICIAL PROCESS IN COMMONWEALTH AFRICA T O ELIAS formerly Chief Justice of Nigeria INSTllvl* O f d i v i i o p w n t *TUP*M tlftftAAT UNIVERSITY OF GHANA LEGON FEP INTERNATIONAL LTD VICE-CHANCELLOR S FOREWORD AGGREY-FRASER-GUGGISBERG MEMORIAL LECTURES 1975 Dr Taslim Olawale Elias, who delivered the 1975 series of lectures, was born on 11 November 1914 and was educated at Lagos CMS Grammar School and Igbobi College before he proceeded to the University of London for a very brilliant academic career. One academic honour fter another came easily to him and I may only single out the follov, mg: University of London Post-Graduate Scholarship, 1946-49; Yarborough-Anderson Scholarship to the Inner Temple, 1948-49; the Ph.D. (London), 1949; Simon Research Fellowship at the Institute of Commonwealth Studies and Queen Elizabeth House, Oxford, 1954-60; Research Fellowship at Nuffield College, Oxford, 1956; and the LL.D. (London), 1962. Dr Elias' fame quickly spread far and wide. No wonder then that he became Constitutional Adviser to the British West Indies, 1959; Somaliland, 1960; and Malawi, 1960. He was Chairman of the United Nations Constitutional and Legal Experts to draft a Constitution for the Congo (Leopoldville), 1961 and 1962. He has been a member of the International Law Commission of the United Nations since 1961 and was Chairman of that body in 1970; Member of the Inter­ national Law Association, London, 1965, and Associate of the Institute de Droit International. He holds six honorary degrees and has been Visiting Professor of Political Science at the University of Delhi.
    [Show full text]
  • Download (2189Kb)
    A Thesis Submitted for the Degree of PhD at the University of Warwick Permanent WRAP URL: http://wrap.warwick.ac.uk/87345 Copyright and reuse: This thesis is made available online and is protected by original copyright. Please scroll down to view the document itself. Please refer to the repository record for this item for information to help you to cite it. Our policy information is available from the repository home page. For more information, please contact the WRAP Team at: [email protected] warwick.ac.uk/lib-publications Towards a Suitable Domestic Arbitration Practice in Nigeria By Ademola Jonathan Bamgbose A thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Law University of Warwick School of Law June 2016 TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication ..................................................................................................................................... vii Acknowledgements ....................................................................................................................... viii Declaration .................................................................................................................................... iix Abstract ........................................................................................................................................... x List of Abbreviations ...................................................................................................................... xi Table of Legislation .....................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • African Law in Comparative Law: Does Comparativism Have Worth? Chris Nwachukwu Okeke Golden Gate University School of Law
    Roger Williams University Law Review Volume 16 Issue 1 Symposium: Methodological Approaches to Article 1 Comparative Law Winter 2011 African Law in Comparative Law: Does Comparativism Have Worth? Chris Nwachukwu Okeke Golden Gate University School of Law Follow this and additional works at: http://docs.rwu.edu/rwu_LR Recommended Citation Okeke, Chris Nwachukwu (2011) "African Law in Comparative Law: Does Comparativism Have Worth?," Roger Williams University Law Review: Vol. 16: Iss. 1, Article 1. Available at: http://docs.rwu.edu/rwu_LR/vol16/iss1/1 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at DOCS@RWU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Roger Williams University Law Review by an authorized administrator of DOCS@RWU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Articles and Responses African Law in Comparative Law: Does Comparativism Have Worth? Chris Nwachukwu Okeke*** I. INTRODUCTION: African law is one of the most understudied and under- utilized legal systems in the world today.1 In contrast with the scholarship and study of South Asian law, there is hardly any concerted scholarship on African law that is undertaken with deliberate purpose by either individual African scholars or institutions. 2 In discussing African law within the context of Comparative Law, several crucial questions must be clarified. For * Professor of Law, Director, LL.M. & S.J.D. Programs in International Legal Studies, and Director, The Sompong Sucharitkul Center for Advanced International Legal Studies, Golden Gate University School of Law, San Francisco, California. I am indebted to Edward Eberle, Emeka Duruigbo, and Ruth Astle, for their helpful comments.
    [Show full text]
  • Nationality and the International Judge: the Nationalist Presumption Governing the International Judiciary and Why It Must Be Reversed Tom Dannenbaum†
    \\jciprod01\productn\C\CIN\45-1\CIN103.txt unknown Seq: 1 24-MAY-12 13:55 Nationality and the International Judge: The Nationalist Presumption Governing the International Judiciary and Why it Must Be Reversed Tom Dannenbaum† Introduction ..................................................... 78 R I. International Courts and Statutory Approaches to Nationality ............................................... 79 R A. The Classic International Court ....................... 80 R B. The Court of Regional Political and/or Economic Integration ............................................ 83 R C. The Regional Human Rights Court .................... 85 R D. The International Criminal Court or Tribunal .......... 87 R II. How Different Courts Address the Issue of Judicial Nationality ............................................... 88 R A. The Original Approach ................................ 89 R B. Derivatives of the Original Approach................... 93 R C. The Cosmopolitan Approach .......................... 101 R III. Independence, Impartiality, and Nationality .............. 106 R A. Defining Concepts .................................... 107 R B. The “Original Approach” as a Manifestation of Anxiety over Judicial Nationalism .............................. 112 R IV. Is the Anxiety Justified and Does the Original Approach Help? .................................................... 119 R A. Is the Anxiety Justified? ............................... 120 R 1. Nationality in Perspective ........................... 120 R 2. Legal Reasoning and Justice
    [Show full text]