Details

Subject(s)

• Jurisdiction (International law) [Browse]

Series

Oxford monographs in international law [More in this series]

Bibliographic references

Includes bibliographical references and index.

Contents

• Machine generated contents note: 1.Introduction
• 1.1.Scope and Method of This Study
• 1.2.Structure of the Study
• 1.3.Jurisdiction as a Concern of International Law
• 1.4.The Concept of Jurisdiction in Transnational Domestic Litigation
• 1.5.The Concept of Jurisdiction in International Human Rights Treaties
• 1.6.Concluding Remarks
• 2.Public International Law Approaches to Jurisdiction
• 2.1.The Lotus Case
• 2.2.Customary International Law
• 3.The Territoriality Principle
• 3.1.Historical Growth of the Territoriality Principle in Continental Europe
• 3.2.The Territoriality Principle in England
• 3.3.The Territoriality Principle in the United States
• 3.4.Territorial Jurisdiction over Cross-border Offenses
• 3.5.Territorial Jurisdiction and the Internet
• 3.6.Territorial Jurisdiction over Antitrust Violations
• 3.7.Territorial Jurisdiction and Securities Regulation
• 3.8.Territoriality and Orders for Discovery Abroad --
• Note continued: 3.9.Territorial Extension of Domestic Law
• 3.10.Concluding Observations
• 4.The Principles of Extraterritorial Jurisdiction
• 4.1.Continental Europe v Common Law Countries
• 4.2.Active Personality Principle
• 4.3.Passive Personality Principle
• 4.4.Protective Principle
• 4.5.Universality Principle
• 4.6.Concurrent Jurisdiction and Normative Competency Conflicts
• 5.A Reasonable Exercise of Jurisdiction
• 5.1.Comity as a Discretionary Principle of Jurisdictional Restraint
• 5.2."Reasonable Jurisdiction" Under International Law
• 5.3.The Jurisdictional Rule of Reason of 403 of the Restatement (Third) of US Foreign Relations Law (1987)
• 5.4.The Problematic Character of the Jurisdictional Rule of Reason as an International Law Norm or Principle
• 5.5.The Jurisdictional Rule of Reason as a Norm of International Law
• 6.A New Theory of Jurisdiction in International Law
• 6.1.Inevitability, Democracy, and Reciprocity --
• Note continued: 6.2.Substantivism
• 6.3.Devising a Jurisdictional Framework: Using Transnational Regulatory and Judicial Networks
• 6.4.Revisiting Reasonableness: Protective Purpose and Subsidiarity
• 6.5.Final Concluding Remarks.

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ISBN

• 9780199688517
• 0199688516

OCLC

905488759

Other standard number

• 60002008535

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