Chapter 1: The nature of international law 1
Chapter 2: Sources of international law
Chapter 3: Treaties
Chapter 4: International legal personality
Chapter 5: International law and national law
Chapter 6: Jurisdiction and immunity
Chapter 7: Territory and self-determination
Chapter 8: State responsibility and diplomatic protection
Chapter 9: Judicial dispute resolution
Chapter 10: Use of force
And finally, before the exam . . .
Glossary of terms
內容試閱：
INTERNATIONAL LAW AND INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY
Introduction
International law exists to regulate international society. International society is very
different from any national society. Consequently, it should come as no surprise to you
that the legal systems which regulate these societies are different as well. This chapter
discusses the implications of these differences for international law.
Sample question
Could you answer this question? Below is a typical essay question that could arise on this
topic. Guidelines on answering the question are included at the end of this chapter, whilst
another sample essay question and guidance on tackling it can be found on the compan-
ion website.
ASSESSmEnT AdvIcE
Questions on this topic often take the form of essay questions. This is a result of the
unique characteristics of the international legal system, which have led some to
question whether international law is really a form of law. These doubts have generated
enquiries into the theoretical foundations of international law. Students need to acquire
a good understanding of the nature of law. It is also helpful to appreciate how the
international legal system works in practice and to identify appropriate cases which
demonstrate international law’s effectiveness.
ESSAy QuESTIon
‘A legal system grounded in the will of its subjects, that does not possess a centralised
legislature or effective means for its enforcement cannot be a form of law at all.’ Discuss.
International law and international society
Before the founding of the United Nations in 1945, international law was largely concerned
with the rights and obligations of States. It worked on the assumption that States would look
after the interests of their own citizens. Much has changed since this time but States still
play a central role in the creation, interpretation and application of international law.
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