41 Épisodes

  1. Hart and Kelsen on International Law

    Publié: 05/05/2021
  2. How International is the International Court of Justice?

    Publié: 30/03/2021
  3. The Laws of War in International Thought

    Publié: 29/03/2021
  4. The Recognition of a Right to be Rescued at Sea

    Publié: 26/02/2021
  5. Two Visions of the International Rule of Law

    Publié: 22/02/2021
  6. Climate Change and Human Rights Litigation: A Proposed New Line of Argument

    Publié: 19/02/2021
  7. Dangerous proportions: Means and Ends in Non-Finite War

    Publié: 17/02/2021
  8. The Concept of Race in International Criminal Law - and Beyond

    Publié: 17/02/2021
  9. More than a Morbid Quest: obituaries and mapping the invisible college of international lawyers

    Publié: 05/02/2021
  10. Binding and Non-binding International Agreements (as explored by the OAS Juridical Committee)

    Publié: 25/01/2021
  11. Humanity, Inclusive Positivism and the Law of Armed Conflict

    Publié: 06/11/2020
  12. The International Law of Mega-Awards

    Publié: 25/08/2020
  13. The Effect of jus cogens and the Individuation of Norms

    Publié: 06/03/2020
  14. International Judicial Speech Acts

    Publié: 21/02/2020
  15. The Duty to Prevent Atrocity Crimes: Operationalising State Obligations

    Publié: 19/02/2020
  16. The Interplay between Maritime Security and the 1982 United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea: Help or Hindrance?

    Publié: 12/02/2020
  17. Between Optimism and Pessimism: prospects for the conclusion of a new treaty on marine biodiversity on the high seas

    Publié: 18/11/2019
  18. ILC’s Draft Conclusions on Peremptory Norms of General International Law

    Publié: 13/11/2019
  19. The Legal Evolution of the Climate Change Regime: Past, Present, and Future

    Publié: 31/10/2019
  20. The Role of Domestic Law in the International Legal Validity of Treaty Withdrawal

    Publié: 25/10/2019

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Lectures on international law issues by eminent scholars, practitioners and judges of national and international courts. The lecture series is brought to you by the Public International Law Discussion Group, part of the Law Faculty of the University of Oxford, and is supported by the British Branch of the International Law Association and Oxford University Press. Further details of this series can be found on the Public International Law -https://www.law.ox.ac.uk/research-subject-groups/graduate-discussion-group-index/public-international-law-discussion-group Oxford website.

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