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Studies on International Courts and Tribunals

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  15 February 2024

Edited by
Christina Voigt  and
Caroline Foster
Christina Voigt
Affiliation:
Universitetet i Oslo
Caroline Foster
Affiliation:
University of Auckland

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Type
Chapter
Information
International Courts versus Non-Compliance Mechanisms
Comparative Advantages in Strengthening Treaty Implementation
 , pp. ii - iv
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Print publication year: 2024
Creative Commons
Creative Common License - CCCreative Common License - BYCreative Common License - NCCreative Common License - ND
This content is Open Access and distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution licence CC-BY-NC-ND 4.0 https://creativecommons.org/cclicenses/

General Editors

  • Andreas Føllesdal, University of Oslo

  • Geir Ulfstein, University of Oslo

Studies on International Courts and Tribunals contains theoretical and interdisciplinary scholarship on legal aspects as well as the legitimacy and effectiveness of international courts and tribunals.

References

Other books in the series:

Andenas, Mads and Bjorge, Eirik (eds) A Farewell to Fragmentation: Reassertion and Convergence in International LawGoogle Scholar
Bailliet, Cecilia M and Hayashi, Nobuo (eds) The Legitimacy of International Criminal TribunalsGoogle Scholar
Müller, Amrei with Kjos, Hege Elisabeth, (eds) Judicial Dialogue and Human RightsGoogle Scholar
Grossman, Nienke, Cohen, Harlan Grant, Føllesdal, Andreas and Ulfstein, Geir (eds) Legitimacy and International CourtsGoogle Scholar
Squatrito, Theresa, Young, Oran R., Føllesdal, Andreas, Ulfstein, Geir (eds) The Performance of International Courts and TribunalsGoogle Scholar
Howse, Robert, Ruiz-Fabri, Hélène, Ulfstein, Geir and Zang, Michelle Q. (eds) The Legitimacy of International Trade Courts and TribunalsGoogle Scholar
Wind, Marlene (ed.) International Courts and Domestic PoliticsGoogle Scholar
Voigt, Christina (ed.) International Judicial Practice on the Environment: Questions of LegitimacyGoogle Scholar
Scheinin, Martin (ed.) Human Rights Norms in ‘Other’ International CourtsGoogle Scholar
Baetens, Freya (ed.) Legitimacy of Unseen Actors in International AdjudicationGoogle Scholar
Dothan, Shai International Judicial Review: When Should International Courts Intervene?Google Scholar
Langvatn, Silje, Kumm, Mattias, Sadurski, Wojciech (eds) Public Reason and CourtsGoogle Scholar
Behn, Daniel, Gáspár-Szilágyi, Szilárd, Langford, Malcolm (eds) Adjudicating Trade and Investment Disputes: Convergence or Divergence?Google Scholar
Helmersen, Sondre Torp The Application of Teachings by the International Court of JusticeGoogle Scholar
Behn, Daniel, Fauchald, Ole Kristian, Langford, Malcolm (eds) The Legitimacy of Investment Arbitration: Empirical PerspectivesGoogle Scholar
Brabandere, Eric De International Procedure in Interstate Litigation and Arbitration: A Comparative ApproachGoogle Scholar
Giorgetti, Chiara and Pollack, Mark (eds) Beyond Fragmentation: Cross-Fertilization, Cooperation and Competition among International Courts and TribunalsGoogle Scholar
Brekoulakis, Stavros and Dimitropoulos, Georgios (eds) International Commercial Courts: The Future of Transnational AdjudicationGoogle Scholar
Gillett, Mark Prosecuting Environmental Harm before the International Criminal CourtGoogle Scholar
Gholiagha, Sassan The Humanization of Global Politics: International Criminal Law, the Responsibility to Protect, and DronesGoogle Scholar
Yildiz, Ezgi The European Court of Human Rights and the Norm Against Torture: Between Forbearance and AudacityGoogle Scholar
Voigt, Christina and Foster, Caroline (eds) International Courts versus Non-Compliance Mechanisms: Comparative Advantages in Strengthening Treaty ImplementationGoogle Scholar
Müller, Luise The Right to Punish: Political Authority and International Criminal JusticeGoogle Scholar

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