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  1. International law

    Fourth edition. - Oxford, United Kingdom : Oxford University Press, [2014]

    International Law is widely celebrated as an outstanding collection of interesting and diverse writings from the leading scholars in the field. Bringing together a broad range of perspectives on all the key issues in international law, it is a unique and invaluable resource for students and practitioners alike. Featuring specially commissioned essays written by those actively involved in teaching and practice, the third edition succeeds both in explaining the principles of international law and exposing the debates and challenges that underlie it. Now fully revised and updated, it continues to provide an authoritative and stimulating overview of this increasingly important subject; revealing international law in its full diversity. The third edition of International Law is accompanied by a new Online Resource Centre, featuring the personal views and recollections of eminent international law practitioners.

  2. International law

    Fifth edition. - Oxford : Oxford University Press, [2018]

    Evans' International Law is widely celebrated as an outstanding collection of interesting and diverse writings from the leading scholars in the field. The fully updated fifth edition succeeds in explaining the principles of international law and exposing the debates and challenges that underlie it. Now fully revised and updated, it continues to provide an authoritative and stimulating overview of this increasingly important subject; revealing international law in its full diversity. Online resources: International Law is also accompanied by online resources, featuring the personal views and recollections of eminent international law practitioners.

  3. International law

    Grant, John P.
    Dundee : Dundee University Press, 2010.

    Your introductory guide to the laws that govern states and their interactions. From human rights and the use of force to settling disputes and the sea, this concise guide gives you the basic facts about international law. Learn about its history, discover how it has developed over time and find out which sources you should be accessing and how to use them. Summary sections of Essential Facts and Essential Cases will help students to learn and revise.International Law Essentials is an invaluable study guide for students. It provides up-to-date, concise and comprehensive coverage of international law and is the ideal text for students who come new to the subject and for those preparing for exams. This book is also an excellent resource for those who need to refresh or update their knowledge. Contents: *Nature and History of International Law *Sources of International Law *International Law and Municipal Law *Subjects of International Law *States: Birth to Death *States: Powers and Authority *State Responsibility *Use of Force *Human Rights *Law of the Sea *Common Spaces *Settlement of International Disputes.

    Online EBSCO University Press

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  1. Public Policy (U.S. & International)

    Stanford Libraries' Public Policy collections include resources to support the study of government programs, laws, and regulations. Public policy touches on all aspects of life including education, transportation, urban studies, climate and environment.

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  1. Germany Boundaries of Jointly Administered Areas, 1820, German Historical GIS

    HGIS Germany (Andreas Kunz, Leonhard Dietze), IEG-Maps / Berlin Data Pool (Andreas Kunz, Robert Moeschl), Institut fur Europaische Geschichte (Mainz, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany), and Fachhochschule Mainz (Mainz, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany)
    1820

    These polygons represent small areas, which did not belong to one single state, but were jointly administered by two or more states.

  2. Germany Boundaries of Jointly Administered Areas, 1826, German Historical GIS

    HGIS Germany (Andreas Kunz, Leonhard Dietze), IEG-Maps / Berlin Data Pool (Andreas Kunz, Robert Moeschl), Institut fur Europaische Geschichte (Mainz, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany), and Fachhochschule Mainz (Mainz, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany)
    1826

    These polygons represent small areas, which did not belong to one single state, but were jointly administered by two or more states.

  3. Germany Boundaries of Jointly Administered Areas, 1830, German Historical GIS

    HGIS Germany (Andreas Kunz, Leonhard Dietze), IEG-Maps / Berlin Data Pool (Andreas Kunz, Robert Moeschl), Institut fur Europaische Geschichte (Mainz, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany), and Fachhochschule Mainz (Mainz, Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany)
    1830

    These polygons represent small areas, which did not belong to one single state, but were jointly administered by two or more states.

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