Akbar Rasulov
Biographic Data
| ID | 6547813 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Akbar Rasulov |
| GIVEN NAMES | Akbar |
| FAMILY NAME | Rasulov |
| SIGNATURE | RASULOV A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Glasgow |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 16 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2003 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Ideas of Prosperity and Solidarity in European International Law
Two distinct traditions of thinking about the ideas of prosperity and solidarity have taken shape in recent decades in European international law. One of them has developed in the context of a distinctly regionalist way of approaching matters of international legal governance that is known today as European law; the other has taken shape in the context of Europe’s post-colonial engagement with the legacies of European imperialism. What both tradi…
From the Wells of Disappointment’
It is a common impression shared by many international lawyers today that the brief ‘turn to democracy’ that occurred in some segments of international legal scholarship in the early to mid-1990s was, on the whole, little more than a detour of overly excitable imagination – not exactly a complete error of judgement or an outright frivolity, but certainly a lapse of conceptual clarity and professional rigour. Whatever changes may have occurred wit…
A Marxism for International Law
What can Marxist theory contribute to the discipline of international legal studies? Can one be a Marxist and an international lawyer at the same time? What place is there for international legal scholarship in Marxist politics? How can Marxist international law theory position itself vis-à-vis other critical legal traditions? Does Marxism have any theoretical gaps that it needs to fill? How does a Marxist approach to international law differ fro…
International Law and the Turn to Political Economy
An increasing number of international law scholars over the last few years have started to turn their attention to the study of political economy. To what extent can this trend be considered an indication of an underlying ‘disciplinary turn’? How should one understand the phenomenon of disciplinary turns? The answer we propose to this question in this article proceeds from the assumption that not all disciplinary shifts follow the same logic. Unl…
From Apology to Utopia and the Inner Life of International Law
A certain body of mythology has emerged in recent years around Martti Koskenniemi's From Apology to Utopia (FATU). At its heart lies a group of received wisdoms that tell us that FATU should essentially be considered a work of postmodern scholarship, that it provides a typical illustration of the so-called deconstructivist approach, and that its single most significant contribution to the field of international legal theory lies in its discussion…
World Trade Law After Neo-liberalism
Central Asia and the Globalisation of the Contemporary Legal Consciousness
Writing about Empire
A new genre of scholarly writing has emerged in recent years in the field of what one can broadly call critical international theory. Its principal defining feature is an intense preoccupation with the phenomenon of the so-called ‘new world order’, which it tries to explain and describe through an analytical lens constructed primarily around two ideas: the idea of ‘empire’ and the idea of ‘imperial law’. In this article I attempt to provide a bri…
International Law and the Poststructuralist Challenge
Peter Fitzpatrick and Patricia Tuitt (eds.), Critical Beings: Law, Nation and the Global Subject , Aldershot: Ashgate, 2004, 226 pp. (hb). Sinkwan Cheng (ed.), Law, Justice, and Power: Between Reason and Will , Stanford: Stanford University Press, 2004, 278 pp. (pb)
Revisiting State Succession to Humanitarian Treaties
A belief formed over the last decade, both within and outside the academic community, that humanitarian treaties are subject to a special regime in the law of state succession, known as ‘automatic succession’. This article seeks to critically re‐examine the accuracy of this belief. By analysing the state practice generated during the recent wave of state succession, this article comprehensively elucidates the current customary regime of successio…
World Trade Law After Neo-liberalism
From Apology to Utopia and the Inner Life of International Law
A certain body of mythology has emerged in recent years around Martti Koskenniemi's From Apology to Utopia (FATU). At its heart lies a group of received wisdoms that tell us that FATU should essentially be considered a work of postmodern scholarship, that it provides a typical illustration of the so-called deconstructivist approach, and that its single most significant contribution to the field of international legal theory lies in its discussion…
Writing about Empire
A new genre of scholarly writing has emerged in recent years in the field of what one can broadly call critical international theory. Its principal defining feature is an intense preoccupation with the phenomenon of the so-called ‘new world order’, which it tries to explain and describe through an analytical lens constructed primarily around two ideas: the idea of ‘empire’ and the idea of ‘imperial law’. In this article I attempt to provide a bri…
Revisiting State Succession to Humanitarian Treaties
A belief formed over the last decade, both within and outside the academic community, that humanitarian treaties are subject to a special regime in the law of state succession, known as ‘automatic succession’. This article seeks to critically re‐examine the accuracy of this belief. By analysing the state practice generated during the recent wave of state succession, this article comprehensively elucidates the current customary regime of successio…
From the Wells of Disappointment’
It is a common impression shared by many international lawyers today that the brief ‘turn to democracy’ that occurred in some segments of international legal scholarship in the early to mid-1990s was, on the whole, little more than a detour of overly excitable imagination – not exactly a complete error of judgement or an outright frivolity, but certainly a lapse of conceptual clarity and professional rigour. Whatever changes may have occurred wit…
International Law and the Turn to Political Economy
An increasing number of international law scholars over the last few years have started to turn their attention to the study of political economy. To what extent can this trend be considered an indication of an underlying ‘disciplinary turn’? How should one understand the phenomenon of disciplinary turns? The answer we propose to this question in this article proceeds from the assumption that not all disciplinary shifts follow the same logic. Unl…
International Law and the Poststructuralist Challenge
Peter Fitzpatrick and Patricia Tuitt (eds.), Critical Beings: Law, Nation and the Global Subject , Aldershot: Ashgate, 2004, 226 pp. (hb). Sinkwan Cheng (ed.), Law, Justice, and Power: Between Reason and Will , Stanford: Stanford University Press, 2004, 278 pp. (pb)
Revisiting State Succession to Humanitarian Treaties
A belief formed over the last decade, both within and outside the academic community, that humanitarian treaties are subject to a special regime in the law of state succession, known as ‘automatic succession’. This article seeks to critically re‐examine the accuracy of this belief. By analysing the state practice generated during the recent wave of state succession, this article comprehensively elucidates the current customary regime of successio…
International Law and the Poststructuralist Challenge
Peter Fitzpatrick and Patricia Tuitt (eds.), Critical Beings: Law, Nation and the Global Subject , Aldershot: Ashgate, 2004, 226 pp. (hb). Sinkwan Cheng (ed.), Law, Justice, and Power: Between Reason and Will , Stanford: Stanford University Press, 2004, 278 pp. (pb)
Writing about Empire
A new genre of scholarly writing has emerged in recent years in the field of what one can broadly call critical international theory. Its principal defining feature is an intense preoccupation with the phenomenon of the so-called ‘new world order’, which it tries to explain and describe through an analytical lens constructed primarily around two ideas: the idea of ‘empire’ and the idea of ‘imperial law’. In this article I attempt to provide a bri…
World Trade Law After Neo-liberalism
Central Asia and the Globalisation of the Contemporary Legal Consciousness
From Apology to Utopia and the Inner Life of International Law
A certain body of mythology has emerged in recent years around Martti Koskenniemi's From Apology to Utopia (FATU). At its heart lies a group of received wisdoms that tell us that FATU should essentially be considered a work of postmodern scholarship, that it provides a typical illustration of the so-called deconstructivist approach, and that its single most significant contribution to the field of international legal theory lies in its discussion…
A Marxism for International Law
What can Marxist theory contribute to the discipline of international legal studies? Can one be a Marxist and an international lawyer at the same time? What place is there for international legal scholarship in Marxist politics? How can Marxist international law theory position itself vis-à-vis other critical legal traditions? Does Marxism have any theoretical gaps that it needs to fill? How does a Marxist approach to international law differ fro…
International Law and the Turn to Political Economy
An increasing number of international law scholars over the last few years have started to turn their attention to the study of political economy. To what extent can this trend be considered an indication of an underlying ‘disciplinary turn’? How should one understand the phenomenon of disciplinary turns? The answer we propose to this question in this article proceeds from the assumption that not all disciplinary shifts follow the same logic. Unl…
From the Wells of Disappointment’
It is a common impression shared by many international lawyers today that the brief ‘turn to democracy’ that occurred in some segments of international legal scholarship in the early to mid-1990s was, on the whole, little more than a detour of overly excitable imagination – not exactly a complete error of judgement or an outright frivolity, but certainly a lapse of conceptual clarity and professional rigour. Whatever changes may have occurred wit…
The Ideas of Prosperity and Solidarity in European International Law
Two distinct traditions of thinking about the ideas of prosperity and solidarity have taken shape in recent decades in European international law. One of them has developed in the context of a distinctly regionalist way of approaching matters of international legal governance that is known today as European law; the other has taken shape in the context of Europe’s post-colonial engagement with the legacies of European imperialism. What both tradi…
Political science (10 works) · Law (9 works) · Sociology (9 works) · International Law and Human Rights (8 works) · International law (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Politics (6 works) · Comparative law (3 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Global Peace and Security Dynamics (3 works)