Cuốn sách này xem xét mối quan hệ giữa chủ nghĩa đế quốc và luật pháp quốc tế. Nó lập luận rằng thực dân đối đầu Trung ương đến sự hình thành của luật pháp quốc tế và đặc biệt, khái niệm thành lập, chủ quyền. | s I c I. CAMBRIDGE STUDIES IN INTERNATIONAL ANO COMPARATIVE LAW Imperialism Sovereignty and the Making of International Law more information - 9780521828925 Cambridge This page intentionally left blank Imperialism Sovereignty and the Making of International Law This book examines the relationship between imperialism and international law. It argues that colonial confrontation was central to the formation of international law and in particular its founding concept sovereignty. Traditional histories of the discipline present colonialism and non-European peoples as peripheral concerns. By contrast Anghie argues that international law has always been animated by the civilizing mission - the project of governing non-European peoples. Racial discrimination cultural subordination and economic exploitation are constitutively significant for the discipline rather than aberrations that have been overcome by modern international law. In developing these arguments the book examines different phases of the colonial encounter ranging from the sixteenth century to the League of Nations period and the current war against terror . Anghie provides a new approach to the history of international law illuminating the imperial character of the discipline and its enduring significance for peoples of the Third World. ANTONY anghie is Professor of Law at the S. J. Quinney School of Law University of Utah. He received his LLB Hons. and BA Hons. degrees from Monash University Melbourne Australia and his SJD degree from Harvard Law School. He practised law for several years in Melbourne and now teaches Contracts and various subjects in the International Law curriculum including International Business Transactions and International Environmental Law. He has served as a tutor at Monash and Melbourne Universities where he has taught Development Politics and International Relations and as a Teaching Fellow at Harvard College where he has taught International Relations. He also
