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Remarks by Janet E. Lord
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 28 February 2017
Abstract
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- Type
- On the Possibilities and Limitations of NGO Participation in International Law and its Processes
- Information
- Copyright
- Copyright © American Society of International Law 2001
References
1 Christine Chinkin, Third Parties in International Law 2-5 (1993).
2 Thomas Franck, Fairness in International Law and Institutions 481 (1995).
3 See Kenneth Gergen, An Invitation to Social Construction (1999) ; Kenneth Gergen, Realities and Relationships (1994).
4 Gergen, An Invitation to Social Construction, supra note 1, at 17-18.
5 Id. at 18.
6 Id.
7 Carole Pateman, Participation and Democratic Theory 22 (1970).
8 Jerry Mashaw, Due Process in the Administrative State 161-62 (1985).
9 Resnick, Judith, Due Process: A Public Dimension, 39 U. Fla. L. Rev. 405, 406 (1987)Google Scholar.
10 Paul Wapner, Environmental Activism and World Civic Politics (1996).
11 Rosenau, James N., Governance in the Twenty-first Century, 1 Global Governance 13 (1995)Google Scholar.
Id. at 29.
13 See Held, David, Models of Democracy 353-60 (2d ed., 1996)Google Scholar; Cosmopolitan Democracy (Daniele Archibugi & David Held eds., 1995).
14 Lord, Seejanet E., The Procedural Capacity of Non-Traditional Subjects of International Law to Appear Before the Security Council: The Case of Taiwan, in The International Legal Status of Taiwan in the New World Order: Legal and Policy Considerations (Henckaerts, Jean-Marie, ed., 1996)Google Scholar.
15 Shelton, Dinah, The Participation of Nongovernmental Organizations in International Judicial Proceedings, 88 AJIL 611 (1994)CrossRefGoogle Scholar.