Phyllis Sutton Morris
Biographic Data
| ID | 1126295 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Phyllis Sutton Morris |
| GIVEN NAMES | Phyllis Sutton |
| FAMILY NAME | Morris |
| SIGNATURE | MORRIS P S |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Helsinki |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8367-5817 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1982 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Christopher Roberts, Alternative Approaches to Human Rights
International law and the history of resource extraction in Africa
Journal Article International law and the history of resource extraction in Africa: capital accumulation and underdevelopment, 1450–1918 Get access International law and the history of resource extraction in Africa: capital accumulation and underdevelopment, 1450–1918. By George Forji Amin. Abingdon and New York: Routledge. 2023. 296pp. £135.00. Isbn978 1 03220 890 9. Available as e-book. P Sean Morris P Sean Morris University of Helsinki, Finlan…
The new Atlantic order
Journal Article The new Atlantic order: the transformation of international politics, 1860–1933 Get access The new Atlantic order: the transformation of international politics, 1860–1933. By Patrick O Cohrs. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 2022. 1112pp. £39.99. Isbn978 1 10711 797 6. Available as e-book. P Sean Morris P Sean Morris University of Helsinki, Finland Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Inte…
Cultural Rights in International Law and Discourse
Article 27 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights provides for the enjoyment of cultural rights and is a fundamental pillar in international law. Although, arguably, cultural rights can be se
Regulatory counter-terrorism
Nathanael Ali sets out to show readers how global governance in regulatory counterterrorism has produced more harm than good. He argues that the global governance structure of counterterrorism ‘is built on the erosion of legal formality’ (p. 12). In particular, he highlights two areas where the erosion of legal certainty has been the most marked: remittances and international air travel (especially in the Horn of Africa). Ali locates the origins …
The Iran–UAE Gulf Islands dispute
Among the various conflicts that beset the Middle East, there is one in particular that has faded from view in contemporary international politics: sovereignty over three Gulf Islands—Abu Musa and Greater and Lesser Tunb. These ‘outposts’ in the Gulf have, for centuries, allegedly belonged to either Persia or the Emirate Kingdoms and their modern-day successor states. The Gulf Islands sit in the middle of the historical rivalry between Persia and…
Moral pressure for responsible globalization
Initiatives by various religious coordinating groups have been quietly shaping aspects of global policy in respect of the geological epoch known as the Anthropocene. In recent years, this fascinating area of environmental and ecological science has become the subject of various investigations by the academic community. One such work is Sherrie Steiner's Moral pressure for responsible globalization. Steiner is interested in how the world's religio…
How to do things with international law
Is international law really law? This is a familiar question that continues to produce a range of answers and often presents a dilemma in global affairs. For practising international lawyers, the question is not whether international law is actually law, but what can really be done with international law. Ian Hurd's book is about the three great fields of global affairs: international relations, international law and war. From these perspectives,…
The misery of international law
It is rare to find a book that sees international law for what it is—the source of misery and injustice. In this book, John Linarelli, Margot E. Salomon and Muthucumaraswamy Sornarajah excavate the system of international economic law to show how international investment law, international trade law, human rights law and the burgeoning field of international financial law—aided and abetted by private interests—have been a source of devastation. T…
The Problem of Human Rights
Sartre on the Self-Deceiver's Translucent Consciousness
Sartre posed a problem for himself in his discussion of bad faith: how is it possible to deceive oneself, given the unity and translucency of consciousness? Many critics of Sartre interpret translucency as transparency; some, such as M.R. Haight, conclude that Sartre's account of consciousness makes self-deception impossible.A reply to those critics takes the form of showing that translucent consciousness has a number of dimensions: (a) non-posit…
Sartre on the Transcendence of the Ego
Aron Gurwitsch wrote an excellent account of the major claims defended by Sartre in his work, Transcendence of the Ego. Gurwitsch's paper, A Non-egological Conception of Consciousness, was written before Sartre published Being and Nothingness, however, and thus does not include many additional considerations relevant to Sartre's discussion of the ego as a transcendent object. Many other scholars have treated Sartre's doctrine of the ego solely in…
Some Patterns of Identification and Otherness
The misery of international law
It is rare to find a book that sees international law for what it is—the source of misery and injustice. In this book, John Linarelli, Margot E. Salomon and Muthucumaraswamy Sornarajah excavate the system of international economic law to show how international investment law, international trade law, human rights law and the burgeoning field of international financial law—aided and abetted by private interests—have been a source of devastation. T…
The new Atlantic order
Journal Article The new Atlantic order: the transformation of international politics, 1860–1933 Get access The new Atlantic order: the transformation of international politics, 1860–1933. By Patrick O Cohrs. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 2022. 1112pp. £39.99. Isbn978 1 10711 797 6. Available as e-book. P Sean Morris P Sean Morris University of Helsinki, Finland Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Inte…
Moral pressure for responsible globalization
Initiatives by various religious coordinating groups have been quietly shaping aspects of global policy in respect of the geological epoch known as the Anthropocene. In recent years, this fascinating area of environmental and ecological science has become the subject of various investigations by the academic community. One such work is Sherrie Steiner's Moral pressure for responsible globalization. Steiner is interested in how the world's religio…
Sartre on the Transcendence of the Ego
Aron Gurwitsch wrote an excellent account of the major claims defended by Sartre in his work, Transcendence of the Ego. Gurwitsch's paper, A Non-egological Conception of Consciousness, was written before Sartre published Being and Nothingness, however, and thus does not include many additional considerations relevant to Sartre's discussion of the ego as a transcendent object. Many other scholars have treated Sartre's doctrine of the ego solely in…
Some Patterns of Identification and Otherness
Sartre on the Transcendence of the Ego
Aron Gurwitsch wrote an excellent account of the major claims defended by Sartre in his work, Transcendence of the Ego. Gurwitsch's paper, A Non-egological Conception of Consciousness, was written before Sartre published Being and Nothingness, however, and thus does not include many additional considerations relevant to Sartre's discussion of the ego as a transcendent object. Many other scholars have treated Sartre's doctrine of the ego solely in…
Sartre on the Self-Deceiver's Translucent Consciousness
Sartre posed a problem for himself in his discussion of bad faith: how is it possible to deceive oneself, given the unity and translucency of consciousness? Many critics of Sartre interpret translucency as transparency; some, such as M.R. Haight, conclude that Sartre's account of consciousness makes self-deception impossible.A reply to those critics takes the form of showing that translucent consciousness has a number of dimensions: (a) non-posit…
The Problem of Human Rights
How to do things with international law
Is international law really law? This is a familiar question that continues to produce a range of answers and often presents a dilemma in global affairs. For practising international lawyers, the question is not whether international law is actually law, but what can really be done with international law. Ian Hurd's book is about the three great fields of global affairs: international relations, international law and war. From these perspectives,…
The misery of international law
It is rare to find a book that sees international law for what it is—the source of misery and injustice. In this book, John Linarelli, Margot E. Salomon and Muthucumaraswamy Sornarajah excavate the system of international economic law to show how international investment law, international trade law, human rights law and the burgeoning field of international financial law—aided and abetted by private interests—have been a source of devastation. T…
Cultural Rights in International Law and Discourse
Article 27 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights provides for the enjoyment of cultural rights and is a fundamental pillar in international law. Although, arguably, cultural rights can be se
Regulatory counter-terrorism
Nathanael Ali sets out to show readers how global governance in regulatory counterterrorism has produced more harm than good. He argues that the global governance structure of counterterrorism ‘is built on the erosion of legal formality’ (p. 12). In particular, he highlights two areas where the erosion of legal certainty has been the most marked: remittances and international air travel (especially in the Horn of Africa). Ali locates the origins …
The Iran–UAE Gulf Islands dispute
Among the various conflicts that beset the Middle East, there is one in particular that has faded from view in contemporary international politics: sovereignty over three Gulf Islands—Abu Musa and Greater and Lesser Tunb. These ‘outposts’ in the Gulf have, for centuries, allegedly belonged to either Persia or the Emirate Kingdoms and their modern-day successor states. The Gulf Islands sit in the middle of the historical rivalry between Persia and…
Moral pressure for responsible globalization
Initiatives by various religious coordinating groups have been quietly shaping aspects of global policy in respect of the geological epoch known as the Anthropocene. In recent years, this fascinating area of environmental and ecological science has become the subject of various investigations by the academic community. One such work is Sherrie Steiner's Moral pressure for responsible globalization. Steiner is interested in how the world's religio…
International law and the history of resource extraction in Africa
Journal Article International law and the history of resource extraction in Africa: capital accumulation and underdevelopment, 1450–1918 Get access International law and the history of resource extraction in Africa: capital accumulation and underdevelopment, 1450–1918. By George Forji Amin. Abingdon and New York: Routledge. 2023. 296pp. £135.00. Isbn978 1 03220 890 9. Available as e-book. P Sean Morris P Sean Morris University of Helsinki, Finlan…
The new Atlantic order
Journal Article The new Atlantic order: the transformation of international politics, 1860–1933 Get access The new Atlantic order: the transformation of international politics, 1860–1933. By Patrick O Cohrs. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 2022. 1112pp. £39.99. Isbn978 1 10711 797 6. Available as e-book. P Sean Morris P Sean Morris University of Helsinki, Finland Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Inte…
Christopher Roberts, Alternative Approaches to Human Rights
Political science (10 works) · Law (9 works) · Law (8 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Politics (5 works) · Human rights (4 works) · International law (4 works) · International Law and Human Rights (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works)