Jeremy Farrall
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4211206 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Jeremy Farrall |
| NOMBRES | Jeremy |
| APELLIDO | Farrall |
| FIRMA | FARRALL J |
| AFILIACIONES | Australian National University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6073-9593 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 7 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 6 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2009 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2020 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
The Pandemic Paradox in International Law
This Essay examines a series of paradoxes that have rendered the international legal order's mechanisms for collective action powerless precisely when they are needed most to fight COVID-19. The “patriotism paradox” is that disengagement from the international legal order weakens rather than strengthens state sovereignty. The “border paradox” is that securing domestic populations by excluding noncitizens, in the absence of accompanying regulatory…
Elected member influence in the United Nations Security Council
This article reassesses how members of the UN Security Council exercise influence over the Council’s decision-making process, with particular focus on the ten elected members (the E10). A common understanding of Security Council dynamics accords predominance to the five permanent members (the P5), suggesting bleak prospects for the Council as a forum that promotes the voices and representation of the 188 non-permanent members. The assumption is t…
Sanctions
This chapter examines the most prominent forms of international organization sanctions, namely United Nations (UN) and European Union (EU) sanctions. It first examines the constitutional basis, scope, and administration of UN and EU sanctions. It then compares and contrasts these two models, discussing how the interests of peace and security, on the one hand, and human rights and the rule of law, on the other, can sometimes come into conflict in …
Leveraging diplomatic power and influence on the UN Security Council
There is scepticism about whether a state like Australia can secure its interests and exercise influence on the United Nations Security Council (UNSC). A case study of Australia’s experience as a UNSC member in 2013–2014 shows that it directly influenced UNSC decision-making in a number of ways: first, in the response to the MH17 incident; second, pushing forward UNSC practice through the first-ever resolutions on both ‘small arms and light weapo…
Can Elected Members Make a Difference in the UN Security Council? Australia’s Experience in 2013–2014
The UN Charter gives the Security Council the extraordinary function ofbeing responsible for international peace and security. Although the PermanentFive members are disproportionately powerful, there is neverthelessscope for elected members to influence the Council's decision-makingprocesses during their short two-year terms. This article uses Australia'smembership in 2013 and 2014 as a case study to examine why states seekelection to the Counci…
The Role of International Law in Rebuilding Societies after Conflict
International law can create great expectations in those seeking to rebuild societies that have been torn apart by conflict. For outsiders, international law can mandate or militate against intervention, bolstering or undermining the legitimacy of intervention. International legal principles promise equality, justice and human rights. Yet international law's promises are difficult to fulfil. This volume of essays investigates the phenomenon of po…
Role of International Law in Rebuilding Societies after Conflict
Elected member influence in the United Nations Security Council
This article reassesses how members of the UN Security Council exercise influence over the Council’s decision-making process, with particular focus on the ten elected members (the E10). A common understanding of Security Council dynamics accords predominance to the five permanent members (the P5), suggesting bleak prospects for the Council as a forum that promotes the voices and representation of the 188 non-permanent members. The assumption is t…
Leveraging diplomatic power and influence on the UN Security Council
There is scepticism about whether a state like Australia can secure its interests and exercise influence on the United Nations Security Council (UNSC). A case study of Australia’s experience as a UNSC member in 2013–2014 shows that it directly influenced UNSC decision-making in a number of ways: first, in the response to the MH17 incident; second, pushing forward UNSC practice through the first-ever resolutions on both ‘small arms and light weapo…
Can Elected Members Make a Difference in the UN Security Council? Australia’s Experience in 2013–2014
The UN Charter gives the Security Council the extraordinary function ofbeing responsible for international peace and security. Although the PermanentFive members are disproportionately powerful, there is neverthelessscope for elected members to influence the Council's decision-makingprocesses during their short two-year terms. This article uses Australia'smembership in 2013 and 2014 as a case study to examine why states seekelection to the Counci…
The Pandemic Paradox in International Law
This Essay examines a series of paradoxes that have rendered the international legal order's mechanisms for collective action powerless precisely when they are needed most to fight COVID-19. The “patriotism paradox” is that disengagement from the international legal order weakens rather than strengthens state sovereignty. The “border paradox” is that securing domestic populations by excluding noncitizens, in the absence of accompanying regulatory…
The Role of International Law in Rebuilding Societies after Conflict
International law can create great expectations in those seeking to rebuild societies that have been torn apart by conflict. For outsiders, international law can mandate or militate against intervention, bolstering or undermining the legitimacy of intervention. International legal principles promise equality, justice and human rights. Yet international law's promises are difficult to fulfil. This volume of essays investigates the phenomenon of po…
Role of International Law in Rebuilding Societies after Conflict
Leveraging diplomatic power and influence on the UN Security Council
There is scepticism about whether a state like Australia can secure its interests and exercise influence on the United Nations Security Council (UNSC). A case study of Australia’s experience as a UNSC member in 2013–2014 shows that it directly influenced UNSC decision-making in a number of ways: first, in the response to the MH17 incident; second, pushing forward UNSC practice through the first-ever resolutions on both ‘small arms and light weapo…
Can Elected Members Make a Difference in the UN Security Council? Australia’s Experience in 2013–2014
The UN Charter gives the Security Council the extraordinary function ofbeing responsible for international peace and security. Although the PermanentFive members are disproportionately powerful, there is neverthelessscope for elected members to influence the Council's decision-makingprocesses during their short two-year terms. This article uses Australia'smembership in 2013 and 2014 as a case study to examine why states seekelection to the Counci…
Sanctions
This chapter examines the most prominent forms of international organization sanctions, namely United Nations (UN) and European Union (EU) sanctions. It first examines the constitutional basis, scope, and administration of UN and EU sanctions. It then compares and contrasts these two models, discussing how the interests of peace and security, on the one hand, and human rights and the rule of law, on the other, can sometimes come into conflict in …
Elected member influence in the United Nations Security Council
This article reassesses how members of the UN Security Council exercise influence over the Council’s decision-making process, with particular focus on the ten elected members (the E10). A common understanding of Security Council dynamics accords predominance to the five permanent members (the P5), suggesting bleak prospects for the Council as a forum that promotes the voices and representation of the 188 non-permanent members. The assumption is t…
The Pandemic Paradox in International Law
This Essay examines a series of paradoxes that have rendered the international legal order's mechanisms for collective action powerless precisely when they are needed most to fight COVID-19. The “patriotism paradox” is that disengagement from the international legal order weakens rather than strengthens state sovereignty. The “border paradox” is that securing domestic populations by excluding noncitizens, in the absence of accompanying regulatory…
Law (6 obras) · Political science (6 obras) · International law (4 obras) · Politics (4 obras) · Global Peace and Security Dynamics (3 obras) · Law (3 obras) · Peacebuilding and International Security (3 obras) · Public Administration (3 obras) · Security council (3 obras) · Economics (2 obras)