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Title Details:
The International Law through the EU institutional evolution
Other Titles: New concepts for the international and EU legal order
Authors: Grigoriou, Panos
Subject: LAW AND SOCIAL SCIENCES > LEGAL SCIENCES > GENERAL THEORY AND METHODS > PHILOSOPHY OF LAW
LAW AND SOCIAL SCIENCES > SOCIOLOGY > SOCIAL CONTROL > SOCIOLOGY OF LAW
LAW AND SOCIAL SCIENCES > LEGAL SCIENCES > INTERNAL LAW > PUBLIC LAW
LAW AND SOCIAL SCIENCES > LEGAL SCIENCES > INTERNATIONAL LAW > PUBLIC INTERNATIONAL LAW
LAW AND SOCIAL SCIENCES > LEGAL SCIENCES > INTERNATIONAL LAW > PUBLIC INTERNATIONAL LAW > LAW OF INTERNATIONAL ORGANIΖATIONS
LAW AND SOCIAL SCIENCES > LEGAL SCIENCES > EUROPEAN LAW > EUROPEAN COMMUNITY LAW
LAW AND SOCIAL SCIENCES > LEGAL SCIENCES > CASE LAW
LAW AND SOCIAL SCIENCES > LEGAL SCIENCES > INTERNATIONAL LAW > INTERNATIONAL PROTECTION OF HUMAN RIGHTS
Keywords:
International Law
EU Law
International legal order
EU Legal Order
National legal order
State sovereignty
International community
EU identity
EU legal personality
EU constitutionality
Description:
Abstract:
From the first appearance of the rules of international law, their mission was to regulate the functioning of the international community. Today, the examination of the conformity of international law to a system of social values that are rather commonly accepted (international ethics) and its development towards integration are fundamental issues of contemporary reflection on international relations and naturally have a strong influence on legal science. Thus, the common values on which international relations are founded are adopted as the object of analysis, but different positions on their use are invoked: either to explain the basis of international law, or to describe objectively the state of international relations and the impact of this value system on law, or finally to trace trends in the development of international law in the light of these values. The need to go beyond the classical views of international law leads us to a first consideration, namely whether modern (modernist) approaches to international law are distinguished by their completeness and accuracy. The questioning of a doctrinal view does not automatically point to a sharp innovation but possibly to the production of a new doctrine.
Linguistic Editors: Alexandropoulou, Katerina
Graphic Editors: Tsakmaki, Eleni
Type: Monograph
Creation Date: 07-02-2024
Item Details:
ISBN 978-618-228-150-5
License: Attribution - NonCommercial - ShareAlike 4.0 International (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0)
DOI http://dx.doi.org/10.57713/kallipos-385
Handle http://hdl.handle.net/11419/11508
Bibliographic Reference: Grigoriou, P. (2024). The International Law through the EU institutional evolution [Monograph]. Kallipos, Open Academic Editions. https://dx.doi.org/10.57713/kallipos-385
Language: Greek
Consists of:
1. Part A: Innovations in EU institutional developments and their impact on the organisation of the international community
2. Chapter 1: The legal identity of the EU construction process
3. Chapter 2: The importance of the EU legal personality
4. Chapter 3: From Community Law to EU Law. The main stations on the route
5. Chapter 4: The relationship between EU and national law
6. Chapter 5: The autonomous and supranational character of the EU law
7. Chapter 6: The EU constitutionality
8. Chapter 7: The recognition of constitutional identity to EU. State or structure of international organisation of new generation?
9. Concluding thoughts
10. Part B: Contemporary approaches of the international law
11. Chapter 1: The need to go beyond the classical considerations of international law
12. Chapter 2: Redistributions at the level of subjects and sources of international law - Highlighting the importance of the European Union and the individual (EU citizen) as subjects of international law, through the functioning of the EU legal order
13. Chapter 3: The emergence of the EU Treaty as an important source of international law
14. Chapter 4: The legal balance between classical state sovereignty and the new realities of international law
15. Chapter 5: The centrality of state sovereignty in international law (The direct expression of the need to discipline state sovereignty over respect for the individual)
16. Chapter 6: The imprint of a fundamental and compulsory character in the rules of international law (The compulsory character is revealed through the study of the nature of the content of the rule of international law)
17. Chapter 7: Convergences and divergences in the international order
Number of pages 264
Publication Origin: Kallipos, Open Academic Editions
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