04262nam 2200685 a 450 991081925230332120200520144314.01-84731-782-01-4725-6545-21-283-23166-297866132316661-84731-639-510.5040/9781472565457(CKB)2670000000108228(EBL)752474(OCoLC)746747253(SSID)ssj0000539325(PQKBManifestationID)12232422(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000539325(PQKBWorkID)10569114(PQKB)10414346(MiAaPQ)EBC1772948(MiAaPQ)EBC752474(UtOrBLW)bpp09256453(MiAaPQ)EBC6165406(Au-PeEL)EBL752474(EXLCZ)99267000000010822820110610d2011 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrMulti-sourced equivalent norms in international law /edited by Tomer Broude and Yuval Shany1st ed.Oxford [England] ;Portland, Or. Hart Pub.20111 online resource (353 p.)Studies in international law ;v. 32Description based upon print version of record.1-84946-145-7 Includes bibliographical references and index.pt. 1. MSENS and the fragmentation of international law -- pt. 2. MSENS in judicial practice -- pt. 3. MSENS in specific normative and institutional contexts."Recent decades have witnessed an impressive process of normative development in international law. Numerous new treaties have been concluded, at global and regional levels, establishing far-reaching international legal and regulatory regimes in important areas such as human rights, international trade, environmental protection, criminal law, intellectual property, and more. New political and judicial institutions have been established to develop, apply and adjudicate these rules. This trend has been accompanied by the growing consolidation of treaty norms into international custom, and increased references to international law in domestic settings. As a result of these developments, international relations have now reached an unprecedented level of normative density and intensity, but they have also given rise to the phenomenon of 'fragmentation'. The debate over the fragmentation of international law has largely focused on conflicts: conflicts of norms and conflicts of authority. However, the same developments that have given rise to greater conflict and contradiction in international law, have also produced a growing amount of normative equivalence between rules in different fields of international law. New treaty rules often echo existing international customary norms. Regional arrangements reinforce undertakings that already exist at the global level; and common concerns and solutions appear in many international legal fields. This book focuses on such instances of normative parallelism, developing the concept of 'multisourced equivalent norms' in international law, with contributions by leading international law experts exploring the legal and political implications of the concept in a variety of contexts that span the full spectrum of international legal norms and institutions. By concentrating on situations governed by a multitude of similar norms, the book emphasizes the importance of legal contexts and institutional settings to international law-interpretation and application."--Bloomsbury Publishing.Studies in international law (Oxford, England) ;v. 32.International lawSourcesCustomary law, InternationalConflict of lawsInternational lawCustomary law, International.Conflict of laws.340.9Broude Tomer507077Shany Yuval313514MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910819252303321Multi-sourced equivalent norms in international law4205506UNINA