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This is the sixteenth volume of the Hague Yearbook of International Law, which succeeds the Yearbook of the Association of Attenders and Alumni of the Hague Academy of International Law. The title Hague Yearbook of International Law reflects the close ties which have always existed between the AAA and the City of The Hague with its international law institutions, and indicates the Editor's intention to devote attention to developments taking place in those international law institutions, viz. the International Court of Justice the Permanent Court of Arbitration, the Iran-United States Claims Tribunal, and the Hague Conference on Private International Law. This volume contains in-depth articles on these developments and summaries of (aspects of) decisions rendered by the International Court of Justice, the International Criminal Court, the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia since 1991, the Iran-United States Claims Tribunal, the Permanent Court of Arbitration and the Hague Peace Conference on Private International Law.
Each number includes "Reviews and book notices."
Cet ouvrage propose un remarquable récit du développement en action, centré sur une série de tentatives visant à améliorer les paysages et les modes de vie. L’auteur y expose, en détail tant les pratiques qui permettent aux experts de diagnostiquer les problèmes et de concevoir des interventions, que la capacité d’action des personnes dont les conduites sont visées par les réformes. Combinant très efficacement théorie, ethnographie et histoire, il est mis en lumière le travail d’agents de développement ayant opéré à différentes époques : fonctionnaires et missionnaires coloniaux ; spécialistes de l’agriculture, de l’hygiène et du crédit ; activistes politique...
Focuses on the period leading up to the Indian Mutiny of 1857.
The Muslim accusation of the corruption or deliberate falsification of pre-Qur'ānic scriptures has been a major component of interfaith polemic for a millenium or more. The accusation has frequently sought attestation from a series of "tampering" verses in the Qur'ān. Investigation of the interpretation of these verses in the earliest commentaries on the Qur'ān, however, reveals a discrepancy between the confident polemical accusation and the tentative understandings of the first Muslims. Of greater interest to early commentators was a story of deception and obstinacy by the "People of the Book" in response to the truth claims of Islam. Focusing on the eighth-century commentary of Muqātil ibn Sulaymān and the great exegetical compendium of al-Ṭabarī (d. 923), this book sketches the outlines of the earliest Muslim approach to pre-Qur'ānic scriptures. The resulting discoveries provide a rare opportunity to peek behind the curtain of doctrinaire claim and polemical debate.
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