International Courts and Tribunals Between Globalisation and Localism

Description
Preface

Table of Contents

1	Crisis of the Sovereignty of States and Consequences on the Evolution of the International Order
2	The Globalisation of the International Community and International Courts and Tribunals Operating at a Global Level
3	Regional Impacts of Globalisation and New Courts and Tribunals
4	Forms of Localism in the International Community and the Proliferation of International Courts and Tribunals
5	Evolution of the International Community and Transformation of International Jurisdiction

Description

International Courts and Tribunals Between Globalisation and Localism examines the proliferation of international courts and tribunals at the global, regional and local level. Topics covered range from the reasons for their marked specialisation to the demand for international justice and the growing confidence in international judicial bodies and their functions. The choice of courts and tribunals covered in this book has been based on the distinctive character of each of them in the context of globalisation or localism. At the global level the establishment of new international courts and tribunals with global jurisdiction, such as the ICJ, ICC and ITLOS, is considered. At the regional level courts and tribunals operating under the auspices of regional organisations in the field of economic integration and regional systems covering human rights are examined. Finally, as regards the phenomenon of localism, the book analyses the proliferation of new local courts and tribunals with differing jurisdiction ratione materiae, ratione personae and ratione loci. The myriad of courts and tribunals poses new challenges to the international order: how should we deal with conflicts of jurisdiction and of divergent interpretations of international law by different dispute settlement institutions? The author offers valuable insights to answer these questions.

Target group

This publication is aimed at academics in the field of International law.

Author's information

Angela Del Vecchio is professor of EU Law at the Faculty of Law, University LUISS Guido Carli University in Rome.

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