Andreas Paulus
Biographic Data
| ID | 1317788 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Andreas Paulus |
| GIVEN NAMES | Andreas |
| FAMILY NAME | Paulus |
| SIGNATURE | PAULUS A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Maastricht University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2086-6106 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 30 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 29 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 30 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Advancing costing methodology in Health Professions Education
BACKGROUND: Despite three decades of research, costing methodology in health professions education (HPE) remains fragmented, limiting the production of consistent, interpretable, and decision-relevant cost evidence. As HPE institutions face increasing pressure to allocate limited resources effectively, robust cost evidence is needed to support cost-conscious decision-making. This study synthesizes persistent methodological challenges in HPE costi…
Culture, power and practice
Zu Christian Richter, »Zur Immunität von amtierenden Regierungschefs von Nichtvertragsstaaten vor dem IStGH – Warum Friedrich Merz Ministerpräsident Benjamin Netanjahu einladen kann, ohne dass dieser …
Stefan Oeter (Von (Autor)) is a professor of Public Law and International Law and director of the Institute for International Affairs at the University of Hamburg as well as chairman of the Historical Commission of International Society for Military Law and the Laws of War and member of the Permanent Court of Arbitration, Den Haag.Stefan Talmon (Von (Autor)) Geboren 1965; Studium der Rechtswissenschaft in Tübingen, München und Cambridge (LL.M., 1…
Cost identification in health professions education
Customary Law in the Postmodern World (Dis)order
B.S. Chimni's thought-provoking article presents a welcome opportunity to reflect on both the value and the shortcomings of custom as a source in contemporary international law. Chimni convincingly identifies points of concern with respect to the representativeness of the relevant state practice and the availability of non-Western practice. His article is part of a stream of recent scholarship that examines the relationship between public interna…
Varying Opinions on Who Deserves Collectively Financed Health Care Services
In Europe, health insurance arrangements are under reform. These arrangements redistribute collectively financed resources to ensure access to health care for all. Allocation of health services is historically based on medical needs, but use of other criteria, such as lifestyle, is debated upon. Does the general public also have preferences for conditional allocation? This depends on their opinions regarding deservingness. The aim of this study w…
Solidarity in Insuring Financial Risks of Illness
Solidarity is the “moral infrastructure” of social insurance arrangements that protect citizens against financial risks of illness: costs of medical care (health insurance) and loss of income (disability insurance). Although these arrangements have both met reforms, the effects of these reforms on the two forms of insurance have not yet been compared. This article presents a comparative analysis of these reforms’ impact on solidarity since the 19…
Kicking off the Special Interest Group Health Economics in Integrated Care – key questions and actions to move research forward
The International Journal of Integrated Care (IJIC) is an online, open-access, peer-reviewed scientific journal that publishes original articles in the field of integrated care on a continuous basis.IJIC has an Impact Factor of 2.913 (2021 JCR, received in June 2022)The IJIC 20th Anniversary Issue was published in 2021
A qualitative study on the views of experts regarding the incorporation of non-health outcomes into the economic evaluations of public health interventions
Most experts find a wide range of NHOs important and are in favor of developing a new instrument for identifying and measuring NHOs. Hence, an open discussion needs to be initiated with experts and other stakeholders about which steps need to be taken to move forward
Health Economics and Integrated Care
In recent decades, the number of published health economic studies – especially economic evaluation studies – in the field of integrated care has increased substantially. One thesis summary has been published in the current issue of IJIC [1]. In general, these studies do not focus on developing innovative health economic methodologies, beyond the current state of art, but instead apply traditional methods usually developed within the medical fiel…
Health and care in ageing societies. A new international approach
The International Journal of Integrated Care (IJIC) is an online, open-access, peer-reviewed scientific journal that publishes original articles in the field of integrated care on a continuous basis.IJIC has an Impact Factor of 2.913 (2021 JCR, received in June 2022)The IJIC 20th Anniversary Issue was published in 2021
Urheberrecht und Verfassung
The contribution deals with more recent decisions of the German Federal Constitutional Court concerning copyright law and, in particular, with the impact of constitutional law and of European law on German copyright law. When interpreting national law, lawyers need to take into account both the fundamental rights of all persons concerned as well as the conformity of national law with European primary or secondary law. However, the control of the …
Design of an internet-based health economic evaluation of a preventive group-intervention for children of parents with mental illness or substance use disorders
NTR1982
Can we make sense of multidisciplinary co‐operation in primary care by considering routines and rules
Although it is widely acknowledged that the complex health problems of chronically ill and elderly persons require care provision across organisational and professional boundaries, achieving widespread multidisciplinary co-operation in primary care has proven problematic. We developed an explanation for this on the basis of the concepts of routines (patterns of behaviour) and rules, which form a relatively new yet promising perspective for studyi…
Potential and Limits of the Economic Analysis of International Law
The law-and-economics movement has only recently turned its attention to public international law, where it has encountered a particular set of epistemological problems, from the question of the relevant actors to the assumption of their rationality. This article argues that, while law and economics in its different shades constitutes an important contribution to present-day international legal scholarship, it will complement, but not replace, do…
Asymmetrical war and the notion of armed conflict – a tentative conceptualization
States across the globe are increasingly involved in violent conflicts with non-state groups both within and across borders. This new situation challenges the classic distinction in international humanitarian law between international and non-international armed conflicts. However, the changing face of warfare does not diminish the importance of IHL. The essence of this body of law – to protect civilians and persons hors de combat and to lessen u…
Second Thoughts on the Crime of Aggression
The article is a critique of the proposal for the codification of the crime of aggression by the Special Working Group on the Crime of Aggression. It concentrates on four main points – the inherent indeterminacy of the definition of aggression, its uncertain application to recent cases concerning the use of force, the involvement of the Security Council in the exercise of jurisdiction, and, finally, the danger of concentrating issues of jus in be…
Problems of integrated palliative care
The Conditions for Health and Social Care Policy
By focusing on institutions (rules for action) and routines (patterned behaviour) our intention is to contribute to the understanding of government policy and its outcomes in health and social care. We analysed data to show how the relationship between a new idea for a routine and new rules from the government on the one hand, and existing rules and routines in society on the other, as well as the interaction between rule makers and rule takers (…
Jus Cogens in a Time of Hegemony and Fragmentation – An Attempt at a Re-appraisal
From Neglect to Defiance? The United States and International Adjudication
Recent decisions by the three branches of the US Government have displayed contradictory attitudes towards international adjudication. The executive branch disputed the reasoning of the International Court of Justice in the Avena, Oil Platforms, and Wall cases, but continues to appear before the Court. While the US Supreme Court confirmed the ‘recognition’ by the US legal order of international law in general and human rights law in particular, i…
Has Solidarity Survived? A Comparative Analysis of the Effect of Social Health Insurance Reform in Four European Countries
Social health insurance reform has evolved as an important public policy issue in several European countries. Some of the most important reform programs have been the introduction of managed competition, a shift from full retrospective reimbursement of health insurers to prospective reimbursement,an increase of private payments, and a change in the health benefits of social health insurance. The article investigates the widespread assumption that…
Legalist Groundwork for the International Criminal Court
Dr. jur., Ass. jur., Visiting Assistant Professor of Law, University of Michigan Law School, Wissenschaftlicher Assistent (Assistant Professor), Ludwig-Maximilians-Universitat Munchen (on leave). EJIL (2003), Vol. 14 No. 4, 843–860 Legalist Groundwork for the International Criminal Court: Commentaries on the Statute of the International Criminal Court
Buchbesprechungen
Integrated care across borders
The main purpose of this practice paper is to describe and analyse the possibilities and complexities of integrated health care across borders. First, we portray an ideal scenario for this type of care with a case of patients suffering from rheumatoid arthritis and living in the Dutch-Belgian frontier area. It shows how cross border care enhances continuity of care/tailor-made care and the other way around. Secondly, based on different literature…
The Responsibility of Individuals for Human Rights Abuses in Internal Conflicts
When we were invited to contribute a positivist perspective to the present symposium, we did not know whether to regard this invitation as flattering or as an insult: does positivism not represent old-fashioned, conservative, continental European nineteenthcentury views—naive ideas of dead white males on the possibility of objectivity in law and morals? There is little we can do about being male and white, but we have certainly not seen ourselves…
The 'International Community
The article seeks to analyse the current state of the ‘international community’ in the light of different traditions of thought. It finds the distinctive element of ‘community’ in the prioritization of community interests as against the egoistic interests of individual states. Whereas factual interdependence undeniably exists in the contemporary state system, several traditions of thought shed a different light on the existence of common values a…
Asymmetrical war and the notion of armed conflict – a tentative conceptualization
States across the globe are increasingly involved in violent conflicts with non-state groups both within and across borders. This new situation challenges the classic distinction in international humanitarian law between international and non-international armed conflicts. However, the changing face of warfare does not diminish the importance of IHL. The essence of this body of law – to protect civilians and persons hors de combat and to lessen u…
Second Thoughts on the Crime of Aggression
The article is a critique of the proposal for the codification of the crime of aggression by the Special Working Group on the Crime of Aggression. It concentrates on four main points – the inherent indeterminacy of the definition of aggression, its uncertain application to recent cases concerning the use of force, the involvement of the Security Council in the exercise of jurisdiction, and, finally, the danger of concentrating issues of jus in be…
International Law After Postmodernism
Along with “globalization” and ideas of a “new world order”, the last 20 years have witnessed the emergence of an (anti-)foundational critique of international law which may be associated with the postmodernist turn of philosophy. In addition, globalization has questioned some of the basic assumptions of international law, especially the primordial role of states. The article analyses several answers postmodern international legal theory has give…
The Structure of Change in International Law or Is There a Hierarchy of Norms in International Law
The essays published in these pages form part of an ongoing symposium. The Institut des Hautes Études Internationales and the European Journal of International Law convened a conference on ‘The Changing Structure of International Law Revisited’ in March 1997, bringing together a group of European and American scholars, to discuss the current state of international law in the light of changes that have occurred, both on doctrinal and practical lev…
The Conditions for Health and Social Care Policy
By focusing on institutions (rules for action) and routines (patterned behaviour) our intention is to contribute to the understanding of government policy and its outcomes in health and social care. We analysed data to show how the relationship between a new idea for a routine and new rules from the government on the one hand, and existing rules and routines in society on the other, as well as the interaction between rule makers and rule takers (…
From Neglect to Defiance? The United States and International Adjudication
Recent decisions by the three branches of the US Government have displayed contradictory attitudes towards international adjudication. The executive branch disputed the reasoning of the International Court of Justice in the Avena, Oil Platforms, and Wall cases, but continues to appear before the Court. While the US Supreme Court confirmed the ‘recognition’ by the US legal order of international law in general and human rights law in particular, i…
Integrated care across borders
The main purpose of this practice paper is to describe and analyse the possibilities and complexities of integrated health care across borders. First, we portray an ideal scenario for this type of care with a case of patients suffering from rheumatoid arthritis and living in the Dutch-Belgian frontier area. It shows how cross border care enhances continuity of care/tailor-made care and the other way around. Secondly, based on different literature…
The Structure of Change in International Law or Is There a Hierarchy of Norms in International Law
The essays published in these pages form part of an ongoing symposium. The Institut des Hautes Études Internationales and the European Journal of International Law convened a conference on ‘The Changing Structure of International Law Revisited’ in March 1997, bringing together a group of European and American scholars, to discuss the current state of international law in the light of changes that have occurred, both on doctrinal and practical lev…
The 'International Community
The article seeks to analyse the current state of the ‘international community’ in the light of different traditions of thought. It finds the distinctive element of ‘community’ in the prioritization of community interests as against the egoistic interests of individual states. Whereas factual interdependence undeniably exists in the contemporary state system, several traditions of thought shed a different light on the existence of common values a…
Jurisprudence of the International Court of Justice
Case Concerning Questions of Interpretation and Application of the 1971 Montreal Convention Arising From the Aerial Incident at Lockerbie (Libyan Arab ]amahiriya v. United Kingdom and Libyan Arab ]amahirtya v. United States of America, Judgment of 2 7 February 1998, for the text see the website of the ICJ, . Having declined the indication of provisional measures in the Lockerbie cases In 1992, the ICJ dealt with the preliminary objections raised …
The Responsibility of Individuals for Human Rights Abuses in Internal Conflicts
When we were invited to contribute a positivist perspective to the present symposium, we did not know whether to regard this invitation as flattering or as an insult: does positivism not represent old-fashioned, conservative, continental European nineteenthcentury views—naive ideas of dead white males on the possibility of objectivity in law and morals? There is little we can do about being male and white, but we have certainly not seen ourselves…
Integrated care across borders
The main purpose of this practice paper is to describe and analyse the possibilities and complexities of integrated health care across borders. First, we portray an ideal scenario for this type of care with a case of patients suffering from rheumatoid arthritis and living in the Dutch-Belgian frontier area. It shows how cross border care enhances continuity of care/tailor-made care and the other way around. Secondly, based on different literature…
International Law After Postmodernism
Along with “globalization” and ideas of a “new world order”, the last 20 years have witnessed the emergence of an (anti-)foundational critique of international law which may be associated with the postmodernist turn of philosophy. In addition, globalization has questioned some of the basic assumptions of international law, especially the primordial role of states. The article analyses several answers postmodern international legal theory has give…
Buchbesprechungen
Has Solidarity Survived? A Comparative Analysis of the Effect of Social Health Insurance Reform in Four European Countries
Social health insurance reform has evolved as an important public policy issue in several European countries. Some of the most important reform programs have been the introduction of managed competition, a shift from full retrospective reimbursement of health insurers to prospective reimbursement,an increase of private payments, and a change in the health benefits of social health insurance. The article investigates the widespread assumption that…
Legalist Groundwork for the International Criminal Court
Dr. jur., Ass. jur., Visiting Assistant Professor of Law, University of Michigan Law School, Wissenschaftlicher Assistent (Assistant Professor), Ludwig-Maximilians-Universitat Munchen (on leave). EJIL (2003), Vol. 14 No. 4, 843–860 Legalist Groundwork for the International Criminal Court: Commentaries on the Statute of the International Criminal Court
From Neglect to Defiance? The United States and International Adjudication
Recent decisions by the three branches of the US Government have displayed contradictory attitudes towards international adjudication. The executive branch disputed the reasoning of the International Court of Justice in the Avena, Oil Platforms, and Wall cases, but continues to appear before the Court. While the US Supreme Court confirmed the ‘recognition’ by the US legal order of international law in general and human rights law in particular, i…
Jus Cogens in a Time of Hegemony and Fragmentation – An Attempt at a Re-appraisal
The Conditions for Health and Social Care Policy
By focusing on institutions (rules for action) and routines (patterned behaviour) our intention is to contribute to the understanding of government policy and its outcomes in health and social care. We analysed data to show how the relationship between a new idea for a routine and new rules from the government on the one hand, and existing rules and routines in society on the other, as well as the interaction between rule makers and rule takers (…
Problems of integrated palliative care
Potential and Limits of the Economic Analysis of International Law
The law-and-economics movement has only recently turned its attention to public international law, where it has encountered a particular set of epistemological problems, from the question of the relevant actors to the assumption of their rationality. This article argues that, while law and economics in its different shades constitutes an important contribution to present-day international legal scholarship, it will complement, but not replace, do…
Asymmetrical war and the notion of armed conflict – a tentative conceptualization
States across the globe are increasingly involved in violent conflicts with non-state groups both within and across borders. This new situation challenges the classic distinction in international humanitarian law between international and non-international armed conflicts. However, the changing face of warfare does not diminish the importance of IHL. The essence of this body of law – to protect civilians and persons hors de combat and to lessen u…
Second Thoughts on the Crime of Aggression
The article is a critique of the proposal for the codification of the crime of aggression by the Special Working Group on the Crime of Aggression. It concentrates on four main points – the inherent indeterminacy of the definition of aggression, its uncertain application to recent cases concerning the use of force, the involvement of the Security Council in the exercise of jurisdiction, and, finally, the danger of concentrating issues of jus in be…
Urheberrecht und Verfassung
The contribution deals with more recent decisions of the German Federal Constitutional Court concerning copyright law and, in particular, with the impact of constitutional law and of European law on German copyright law. When interpreting national law, lawyers need to take into account both the fundamental rights of all persons concerned as well as the conformity of national law with European primary or secondary law. However, the control of the …
Design of an internet-based health economic evaluation of a preventive group-intervention for children of parents with mental illness or substance use disorders
NTR1982
Can we make sense of multidisciplinary co‐operation in primary care by considering routines and rules
Although it is widely acknowledged that the complex health problems of chronically ill and elderly persons require care provision across organisational and professional boundaries, achieving widespread multidisciplinary co-operation in primary care has proven problematic. We developed an explanation for this on the basis of the concepts of routines (patterns of behaviour) and rules, which form a relatively new yet promising perspective for studyi…
Health and care in ageing societies. A new international approach
The International Journal of Integrated Care (IJIC) is an online, open-access, peer-reviewed scientific journal that publishes original articles in the field of integrated care on a continuous basis.IJIC has an Impact Factor of 2.913 (2021 JCR, received in June 2022)The IJIC 20th Anniversary Issue was published in 2021
A qualitative study on the views of experts regarding the incorporation of non-health outcomes into the economic evaluations of public health interventions
Most experts find a wide range of NHOs important and are in favor of developing a new instrument for identifying and measuring NHOs. Hence, an open discussion needs to be initiated with experts and other stakeholders about which steps need to be taken to move forward
Health Economics and Integrated Care
In recent decades, the number of published health economic studies – especially economic evaluation studies – in the field of integrated care has increased substantially. One thesis summary has been published in the current issue of IJIC [1]. In general, these studies do not focus on developing innovative health economic methodologies, beyond the current state of art, but instead apply traditional methods usually developed within the medical fiel…
Kicking off the Special Interest Group Health Economics in Integrated Care – key questions and actions to move research forward
The International Journal of Integrated Care (IJIC) is an online, open-access, peer-reviewed scientific journal that publishes original articles in the field of integrated care on a continuous basis.IJIC has an Impact Factor of 2.913 (2021 JCR, received in June 2022)The IJIC 20th Anniversary Issue was published in 2021
Customary Law in the Postmodern World (Dis)order
B.S. Chimni's thought-provoking article presents a welcome opportunity to reflect on both the value and the shortcomings of custom as a source in contemporary international law. Chimni convincingly identifies points of concern with respect to the representativeness of the relevant state practice and the availability of non-Western practice. His article is part of a stream of recent scholarship that examines the relationship between public interna…
Varying Opinions on Who Deserves Collectively Financed Health Care Services
In Europe, health insurance arrangements are under reform. These arrangements redistribute collectively financed resources to ensure access to health care for all. Allocation of health services is historically based on medical needs, but use of other criteria, such as lifestyle, is debated upon. Does the general public also have preferences for conditional allocation? This depends on their opinions regarding deservingness. The aim of this study w…
Political science (21 works) · Sociology (15 works) · Law (11 works) · Law (11 works) · Health care (10 works) · International law (10 works) · International Law and Human Rights (10 works) · Economics (9 works) · Medicine (9 works) · Computer Science (8 works)