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Law Beyond the State: Dynamic Coordination, State Consent, and Binding by Pavel
US $80.87
ApproximatelyEUR 72.57
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A book that has been read, but is in good condition. Minimal damage to the book cover eg. scuff marks, but no holes or tears. If this is a hard cover, the dust jacket may be missing. Binding has minimal wear. The majority of pages are undamaged with some creasing or tearing, and pencil underlining of text, but this is minimal. No highlighting of text, no writing in the margins, and no missing pages. See the seller’s listing for full details and description of any imperfections.
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Item specifics
- Condition
- Book Title
- Law Beyond the State: Dynamic Coordination, State Consent, and Bi
- Publication Date
- 2021-04-13
- Pages
- 216
- ISBN
- 9780197543894
- Subject Area
- Law, Political Science, Business & Economics
- Publication Name
- Law Beyond the State : Dynamic Coordination, State Consent, and Binding International Law
- Publisher
- Oxford University Press, Incorporated
- Item Length
- 6.4 in
- Subject
- General, International / General, International
- Publication Year
- 2021
- Type
- Textbook
- Format
- Hardcover
- Language
- English
- Item Height
- 0.9 in
- Item Weight
- 17.6 Oz
- Item Width
- 9.4 in
- Number of Pages
- 216 Pages
About this product
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0197543898
ISBN-13
9780197543894
eBay Product ID (ePID)
2321072673
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
216 Pages
Language
English
Publication Name
Law Beyond the State : Dynamic Coordination, State Consent, and Binding International Law
Subject
General, International / General, International
Publication Year
2021
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Law, Political Science, Business & Economics
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
0.9 in
Item Weight
17.6 Oz
Item Length
6.4 in
Item Width
9.4 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
2020-027364
Dewey Edition
23
Reviews
"Law Beyond the State provides an extensive and detailed overview of the competing theories around the goals and necessity of international law." -- CAROLINE NEWMAN, NYU School of LawÂ"Carmen Pavel's book weaves together political philosophy, law, and international relations theory into an original and compelling case for a more vital vision of international law. She also offers a blueprint for a more legitimate and effective international legal order, one that transcends ideal theory. In so doing, her book represents a model of interdisciplinary scholarship, accessible to multiple audiences." -- Steven R. Ratner, Bruno Simma Collegiate Professor of Law, University of Michigan, and Director of the Donia Human Rights Center"The longstanding expansion of international law's reach into the innermost recesses of state authority has generated a destabilizing yet predictable backlash. In Law beyond the State, Carmen Pavel meets this momentous challenge with a timely and provocative account of why international law is not only desirable but morally requisite. Pushing aside usual suspects such as Hobbes, Grotius, Kant, and Vattel, Pavel argues that David Hume's sophisticated theory of dynamic coordination gives us the key to designing a legitimate system of international law, on precisely the same philosophical grounds as domestic law." -- Turkuler Isiksel, Associate Professor of Political Science, Columbia University, "Carmen Pavel's book weaves together political philosophy, law, and international relations theory into an original and compelling case for a more vital vision of international law. She also offers a blueprint for a more legitimate and effective international legal order, one that transcends ideal theory. In so doing, her book represents a model of interdisciplinary scholarship, accessible to multiple audiences." -- Steven R. Ratner, Bruno Simma Collegiate Professor of Law, University of Michigan, and Director of the Donia Human Rights Center "The longstanding expansion of international law's reach into the innermost recesses of state authority has generated a destabilizing yet predictable backlash. In Law beyond the State, Carmen Pavel meets this momentous challenge with a timely and provocative account of why international law is not only desirable but morally requisite. Pushing aside usual suspects such as Hobbes, Grotius, Kant, and Vattel, Pavel argues that David Hume's sophisticated theory of dynamic coordination gives us the key to designing a legitimate system of international law, on precisely the same philosophical grounds as domestic law." -- Turkuler Isiksel, Associate Professor of Political Science, Columbia University, "Law Beyond the State provides an extensive and detailed overview of the competing theories around the goals and necessity of international law." -- CAROLINE NEWMAN, NYU School of LawÃ,"Carmen Pavel's book weaves together political philosophy, law, and international relations theory into an original and compelling case for a more vital vision of international law. She also offers a blueprint for a more legitimate and effective international legal order, one that transcends ideal theory. In so doing, her book represents a model of interdisciplinary scholarship, accessible to multiple audiences." -- Steven R. Ratner, Bruno Simma Collegiate Professor of Law, University of Michigan, and Director of the Donia Human Rights Center"The longstanding expansion of international law's reach into the innermost recesses of state authority has generated a destabilizing yet predictable backlash. In Law beyond the State, Carmen Pavel meets this momentous challenge with a timely and provocative account of why international law is not only desirable but morally requisite. Pushing aside usual suspects such as Hobbes, Grotius, Kant, and Vattel, Pavel argues that David Hume's sophisticated theory of dynamic coordination gives us the key to designing a legitimate system of international law, on precisely the same philosophical grounds as domestic law." -- Turkuler Isiksel, Associate Professor of Political Science, Columbia University, "Law Beyond the State provides an extensive and detailed overview of the competing theories around the goals and necessity of international law." -- CAROLINE NEWMAN, NYU School of Law "Carmen Pavel's book weaves together political philosophy, law, and international relations theory into an original and compelling case for a more vital vision of international law. She also offers a blueprint for a more legitimate and effective international legal order, one that transcends ideal theory. In so doing, her book represents a model of interdisciplinary scholarship, accessible to multiple audiences." -- Steven R. Ratner, Bruno Simma Collegiate Professor of Law, University of Michigan, and Director of the Donia Human Rights Center "The longstanding expansion of international law's reach into the innermost recesses of state authority has generated a destabilizing yet predictable backlash. In Law beyond the State, Carmen Pavel meets this momentous challenge with a timely and provocative account of why international law is not only desirable but morally requisite. Pushing aside usual suspects such as Hobbes, Grotius, Kant, and Vattel, Pavel argues that David Hume's sophisticated theory of dynamic coordination gives us the key to designing a legitimate system of international law, on precisely the same philosophical grounds as domestic law." -- Turkuler Isiksel, Associate Professor of Political Science, Columbia University, "Law Beyond the State provides an extensive and detailed overview of the competing theories around the goals and necessity of international law." -- CAROLINE NEWMAN, NYU School of LawÂ"Carmen Pavel's book weaves together political philosophy, law, and international relations theory into an original and compelling case for a more vital vision of international law. She also offers a blueprint for a more legitimate and effective international legal order, one that transcends ideal theory. In so doing, her book represents a model of interdisciplinary scholarship, accessible to multiple audiences." -- Steven R. Ratner, Bruno Simma CollegiateProfessor of Law, University of Michigan, and Director of the Donia Human Rights Center"The longstanding expansion of international law's reach into the innermost recesses of state authority has generated a destabilizing yet predictable backlash. In Law beyond the State, Carmen Pavel meets this momentous challenge with a timely and provocative account of why international law is not only desirable but morally requisite. Pushing aside usual suspects such as Hobbes, Grotius, Kant, and Vattel, Pavel argues that David Hume's sophisticatedtheory of dynamic coordination gives us the key to designing a legitimate system of international law, on precisely the same philosophical grounds as domestic law." -- Turkuler Isiksel, Associate Professor ofPolitical Science, Columbia University
Dewey Decimal
341.01
Table Of Content
Introduction Chapter 1: Hume's Dynamic Coordination and International Law Chapter 2: Normative Judgment, Realism, and International Law Chapter 3: The International Rule of Law Chapter 4: The Compatibility of Constitutional Democracy and International Law Chapter 5: Constitutionalism and Pluralism: Two Models of International Law Conclusion
Synopsis
Despite growing skepticism about the value of international law and its compatibility with state sovereignty, states should improve and strengthen international law because it makes a critical contribution to an international order characterized by peace and justice.In recent years, international agreements and institutions have become particularly contentious. China is refusing to abide by the decision of an international arbitration decision implementing UNCLOS rules in the South China Sea, and Donald Trump has withdrawn the US from international agreements including the Paris Agreement on Climate Change of 2015. Such retreats expose widespread ambivalence towards cooperation through international law, and reverse the gains made by long-standing processes of legalization. In Law Beyond the State, Carmen Pavel responds to the ambivalent attitude states have with respect to international law by offering moral and legal reasons for them to improve, strengthen, and further institutionalize its capacity. She argues that the same reasons which support the development of law at the domestic level, namely the cultivation of peace, the protection of individual rights, the facilitation of complex forms of cooperation, and the resolution of collective action problems, also support the development of law at the international level.The argument thus engages in institutional moral reasoning. Pavel shows why it should matter to individuals that their states are part of a rule-governed international order. When states are bound by common rules of behavior, their citizens reap the benefits. International law encourages states to protect individual rights and provides a forum where they can communicate, negotiate, and compromise on their differences in order to protect themselves from outside interference and pursue their domestic policies more effectively, including those directed at enhancing their citizen's welfare. Thus, Pavel shows that international law makes a critical, irreplaceable, and defining contribution to an international order characterized by peace and justice. At a time when challenges of cooperation beyond state boundaries include climate change, health epidemics, and large-scale human rights violations, Law Beyond the State issues a powerful reminder of the tools we have to address them., The twenty-first century has revealed a deep-seated ambivalence toward the value and benefits of international law. This ambivalence is the result of states' two conflicting impulses: on the one hand, the recognition that their own interests and autonomy are better protected by entering agreements which set limits on how other states behave; on the other hand, the resolve to jealously guard their sovereign capacity to act unencumbered by constraints. The book argues that we should support international law as a system of rules and institutions which make a critical, irreplaceable, and defining contribution to an international order characterized by peace and justice., Despite growing skepticism about the value of international law and its compatibility with state sovereignty, states should improve and strengthen international law because it makes a critical contribution to an international order characterized by peace and justice. In recent years, international agreements and institutions have become particularly contentious. China is refusing to abide by the decision of an international arbitration decision implementing UNCLOS rules in the South China Sea, and Donald Trump has withdrawn the US from international agreements including the Paris Agreement on Climate Change of 2015. Such retreats expose widespread ambivalence towards cooperation through international law, and reverse the gains made by long-standing processes of legalization. In Law Beyond the State , Carmen Pavel responds to the ambivalent attitude states have with respect to international law by offering moral and legal reasons for them to improve, strengthen, and further institutionalize its capacity. She argues that the same reasons which support the development of law at the domestic level, namely the cultivation of peace, the protection of individual rights, the facilitation of complex forms of cooperation, and the resolution of collective action problems, also support the development of law at the international level. The argument thus engages in institutional moral reasoning. Pavel shows why it should matter to individuals that their states are part of a rule-governed international order. When states are bound by common rules of behavior, their citizens reap the benefits. International law encourages states to protect individual rights and provides a forum where they can communicate, negotiate, and compromise on their differences in order to protect themselves from outside interference and pursue their domestic policies more effectively, including those directed at enhancing their citizen's welfare. Thus, Pavel shows that international law makes a critical, irreplaceable, and defining contribution to an international order characterized by peace and justice. At a time when challenges of cooperation beyond state boundaries include climate change, health epidemics, and large-scale human rights violations, Law Beyond the State issues a powerful reminder of the tools we have to address them., Despite growing skepticism about the value of international law and its compatibility with state sovereignty, states should improve and strengthen international law because it makes a critical contribution to an international order characterized by peace and justice. In recent years, international agreements and institutions have become particularly contentious. China is refusing to abide by the decision of an international arbitration decision implementing UNCLOS rules in the South China Sea, and Donald Trump has withdrawn the US from international agreements including the Paris Agreement on Climate Change of 2015. Such retreats expose widespread ambivalence towards cooperation through international law, and reverse the gains made by long-standing processes of legalization. In Law Beyond the State, Carmen Pavel responds to the ambivalent attitude states have with respect to international law by offering moral and legal reasons for them to improve, strengthen, and further institutionalize its capacity. She argues that the same reasons which support the development of law at the domestic level, namely the cultivation of peace, the protection of individual rights, the facilitation of complex forms of cooperation, and the resolution of collective action problems, also support the development of law at the international level. The argument thus engages in institutional moral reasoning. Pavel shows why it should matter to individuals that their states are part of a rule-governed international order. When states are bound by common rules of behavior, their citizens reap the benefits. International law encourages states to protect individual rights and provides a forum where they can communicate, negotiate, and compromise on their differences in order to protect themselves from outside interference and pursue their domestic policies more effectively, including those directed at enhancing their citizen's welfare. Thus, Pavel shows that international law makes a critical, irreplaceable, and defining contribution to an international order characterized by peace and justice. At a time when challenges of cooperation beyond state boundaries include climate change, health epidemics, and large-scale human rights violations, Law Beyond the State issues a powerful reminder of the tools we have to address them.
LC Classification Number
KZ3410.P383 2021
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