International Law as the Law of Collectives: Toward a Law of People
John R. Morss
Abstract
John R. Morss
Abstract
Contents: Preface Law, people, peoples From Hobbes to Rawls: covenants, social contracts, and the law of peoples Historiography of the present: collectives, colonies and the chronicle of international law Grouphood, rights and Waldrona (TM)s warning: respecting the collective Statehood, consent, complicity: defining the collective From peoples to people? Self-determination, identity, territory Cultures, attachments, minorities, movements International relations and international law: rethinking statehood and sovereignty Toward a law of people References Index.
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Contents: Preface Law, people, peoples From Hobbes to Rawls: covenants, social contracts, and the law of peoples Historiography of the present: collectives, colonies and the chronicle of international law Grouphood, rights and Waldrona (TM)s warning: respecting the collective Statehood, consent, complicity: defining the collective From peoples to people? Self-determination, identity, territory Cultures, attachments, minorities, movements International relations and international law: rethinking statehood and sovereignty Toward a law of people References Index.
Key concepts: Law, Complicity, Political science, Sovereignty, Sources of international law, Comparative law, International law, Municipal law