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The Reality of International Law
Written to honour Professor Brownlie on his retirement, this collection of essays, all written by former students of his demonstrate the influence he had on international law as both a teacher and a practitioner over a 40 year period.
Basic Documents on Human Rights
This new edition of the established text Basic Documents on Human Rights provides an extensive collection of key documents covering all elements of the subject, accompanied by authoritative commentary and annotation. The result is a clear and accurate account of the most important human rightsinstruments adopted by the United Nations and its agencies, by regional organisations and other actors in the field.
Basic Documents on African Affairs
Compilation of basic documents concerning legal aspects of international relations and economic integration in Africa - includes material relating to economic development, foreign investment, nuclear disarmament, territorial boundaries, racial discrimination, the role of developed countries in providing military defence aid, etc. Bibliography pp. 552 and 553.
Principles of Public International Law
The first book of its kind in the field, Principles of Public International Law has been the definitive guide to international law for over 40 years. This seventh edition builds on the reputation of its predecesors, providing outstanding, lucid and up-to-date treatment of all of the main issues in international law today.
The British Year Book of International Law
Vol. 32 covers 1955 and 1956.
Recueil des Cours:Collected Courses of the Hague Academy of International Law
"The general outlook adopted by Ian Brownlie, Professor at the University of Oxford, in his General Course on Public International Law, is that of the objective positivist, that is to say that he takes into account the views of States. However, this positivism is supplemented by paying special attention to the significant role of international tribunals in making law. Professor Brownlie's approach is also that of the practitioner--he has worked on a professional basis for 35 States. After his introductory remarks, Professor Brownlie pays attention to the mechanisms of public order (the State, the United Nations, the protection of human rights, the concept of State responsibility and the settlement of international disputes). The second group of topics concerns certain areas of substantive law related to contemporary issues such as control of natural resources and title to territory"--Publisher's description.
Brownlie's Principles of Public International Law
Serving as a single volume introduction to the field as a whole, this ninth edition of Brownlie's Principles of International Law seeks to present international law as a system that is based on, and helps structure, relations among states and other entities at the international level.
Treaties and Indigenous Peoples
Treaties and Indigenous Peoples is an edited version of Professor Ian Brownlie's 1990 Robb Lectures, delivered at the University of Auckland in the sesquicentennial year of the establishment of New Zealand as a British colony.Whereas most sesquicentennial writing necessarily deals with Treaty and related problems in the immediate context of New Zealand law and politics, Professor Brownlie, bringing the external perspective and the expertise of an eminent academic and practising international lawyer, deals with thoseproblems in the international context of the rights of indigenous peoples.The New Zealand constitutional background to the work is provided by Professor Brookfield's annotations.
The Criminal Injuries Compensation Scheme 2012
The Criminal Injuries Compensation Scheme is a government funded scheme to compensate blameless victims of violent crime. Money (an award) is paid to people who have been physically or mentally injured because they were the blameless victim of a violent crime. This current Scheme introduced on 27 November 2012 applies to any application made on or after that date (for any applications made before then different rules may apply). The Scheme is for people injured in England, Scotland and Wales (Great Britain) and the rules of the Scheme and the value of the payments awarded are set by Parliament. Payments are calculated by reference to a tariff of injuries. Claims are considered for the following: personal injury following a single incident; personal injury following a period of abuse; loss of earnings; special expenses payments - to cover specific injury-related requirements which are not available free of charge from any other source; fatal injuries, including loss of parental services and financial dependency; and funeral payments.
