P-M Dupuy
Biographic Data
| ID | 6551680 |
|---|---|
| NAME | P-M Dupuy |
| GIVEN NAMES | P-M |
| FAMILY NAME | Dupuy |
| SIGNATURE | DUPUY P |
| AFFILIATIONS | European University Institute |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 11 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Back to the Future of a Multilateral Dimension of the Law of State Responsibility for Breaches of 'Obligations Owed to the International Community as a Whole
The ILC Draft on State Responsibility is incomplete. It does not provide the states with any indication as to the acts and measures that so called ‘non injured states’ are allowed to take in reaction to the violation by a state of its obligations towards the International Community as a whole. This article comes back on the previous state practice in Kosovo (as compared to the Syrian crisis in 2012) and takes advantage of the comments made at tha…
A Transatlantic Friendship
René-Jean Dupuy and Wolfgang Friedmann were good friends and for a large part shared a common vision of how post-World War II international law was structured and the ways in which it was evolving. It is worth comparing their respective views as they reflect the way in which a generation of international lawyers perceived in particular the impact of international organizations on modern international law seen as a true international legal order. …
Some Reflections on Contemporary International Law and the Appeal to Universal Values
Martti Koskenniemi's criticism of the 'universality' of international law, ensuing from the European tradition, initially sounds quite stimulating, although not really new. Yet, one may be inclined to think that such criticism is also rather inaccurate, inasmuch as it remains both equivocal and ambiguous. This seems particularly true at a time when general international law, as it claims in essence to be universal in scope, is under attack from t…
A General Stocktaking of the Connections between the Multilateral Dimension of Obligations and Codification of the Law of Responsibility
The multilateral dimension of a number of international obligations raised the need for a review of the classical law of state responsibility, originally designed in the context of bilateral inter-state relationships. In this lengthy process, the International Law Commission sought to enhance the function of the responsibility of states as an instrument for restoring international legality. This tendency was reinforced by the introduction in its …
The place and role of unilateralism in contemporary international law
Unilateralism includes recourse to juridical unilateral acts but may also denote the general tendency prevailing among some powerful states or groups of states to act without regard to respect for the equal sovereignty of their partners. The recent period shows a recrudescence of such behaviour. It raises the issue of the threat posed to the whole international system established after World War II as reflected in the UN Charter, in which one of …
The European tradition in international law
Charles de Visscher, in direct contrast to Hans Kelsen, did not believe in any 'pure theory of law', since for him the relationship between law and politics is a key feature of international law. However, contrary to certain current tendencies, his work does not start from an evasive 'sociological' perspective, the scientific status of which can barely be traced. Trained in the most classical humanistic tradition, but, at the same time, deeply in…
International Law
A comparison of the major trends of International law during the 1960s and the present time shows the consolidation in positive international law of the basic principles laid down in the UN Charter. There are nevertheless some very substantial differences between the time when the ‘international community’ placed greatest emphasis on the ‘common heritage of mankind’ and the time of globalization, the second posing new challenges to the sovereign …
Some Reflections on Contemporary International Law and the Appeal to Universal Values
Martti Koskenniemi's criticism of the 'universality' of international law, ensuing from the European tradition, initially sounds quite stimulating, although not really new. Yet, one may be inclined to think that such criticism is also rather inaccurate, inasmuch as it remains both equivocal and ambiguous. This seems particularly true at a time when general international law, as it claims in essence to be universal in scope, is under attack from t…
The place and role of unilateralism in contemporary international law
Unilateralism includes recourse to juridical unilateral acts but may also denote the general tendency prevailing among some powerful states or groups of states to act without regard to respect for the equal sovereignty of their partners. The recent period shows a recrudescence of such behaviour. It raises the issue of the threat posed to the whole international system established after World War II as reflected in the UN Charter, in which one of …
Back to the Future of a Multilateral Dimension of the Law of State Responsibility for Breaches of 'Obligations Owed to the International Community as a Whole
The ILC Draft on State Responsibility is incomplete. It does not provide the states with any indication as to the acts and measures that so called ‘non injured states’ are allowed to take in reaction to the violation by a state of its obligations towards the International Community as a whole. This article comes back on the previous state practice in Kosovo (as compared to the Syrian crisis in 2012) and takes advantage of the comments made at tha…
The European tradition in international law
Charles de Visscher, in direct contrast to Hans Kelsen, did not believe in any 'pure theory of law', since for him the relationship between law and politics is a key feature of international law. However, contrary to certain current tendencies, his work does not start from an evasive 'sociological' perspective, the scientific status of which can barely be traced. Trained in the most classical humanistic tradition, but, at the same time, deeply in…
International Law
A comparison of the major trends of International law during the 1960s and the present time shows the consolidation in positive international law of the basic principles laid down in the UN Charter. There are nevertheless some very substantial differences between the time when the ‘international community’ placed greatest emphasis on the ‘common heritage of mankind’ and the time of globalization, the second posing new challenges to the sovereign …
International Law
A comparison of the major trends of International law during the 1960s and the present time shows the consolidation in positive international law of the basic principles laid down in the UN Charter. There are nevertheless some very substantial differences between the time when the ‘international community’ placed greatest emphasis on the ‘common heritage of mankind’ and the time of globalization, the second posing new challenges to the sovereign …
The place and role of unilateralism in contemporary international law
Unilateralism includes recourse to juridical unilateral acts but may also denote the general tendency prevailing among some powerful states or groups of states to act without regard to respect for the equal sovereignty of their partners. The recent period shows a recrudescence of such behaviour. It raises the issue of the threat posed to the whole international system established after World War II as reflected in the UN Charter, in which one of …
The European tradition in international law
Charles de Visscher, in direct contrast to Hans Kelsen, did not believe in any 'pure theory of law', since for him the relationship between law and politics is a key feature of international law. However, contrary to certain current tendencies, his work does not start from an evasive 'sociological' perspective, the scientific status of which can barely be traced. Trained in the most classical humanistic tradition, but, at the same time, deeply in…
A General Stocktaking of the Connections between the Multilateral Dimension of Obligations and Codification of the Law of Responsibility
The multilateral dimension of a number of international obligations raised the need for a review of the classical law of state responsibility, originally designed in the context of bilateral inter-state relationships. In this lengthy process, the International Law Commission sought to enhance the function of the responsibility of states as an instrument for restoring international legality. This tendency was reinforced by the introduction in its …
Some Reflections on Contemporary International Law and the Appeal to Universal Values
Martti Koskenniemi's criticism of the 'universality' of international law, ensuing from the European tradition, initially sounds quite stimulating, although not really new. Yet, one may be inclined to think that such criticism is also rather inaccurate, inasmuch as it remains both equivocal and ambiguous. This seems particularly true at a time when general international law, as it claims in essence to be universal in scope, is under attack from t…
A Transatlantic Friendship
René-Jean Dupuy and Wolfgang Friedmann were good friends and for a large part shared a common vision of how post-World War II international law was structured and the ways in which it was evolving. It is worth comparing their respective views as they reflect the way in which a generation of international lawyers perceived in particular the impact of international organizations on modern international law seen as a true international legal order. …
Back to the Future of a Multilateral Dimension of the Law of State Responsibility for Breaches of 'Obligations Owed to the International Community as a Whole
The ILC Draft on State Responsibility is incomplete. It does not provide the states with any indication as to the acts and measures that so called ‘non injured states’ are allowed to take in reaction to the violation by a state of its obligations towards the International Community as a whole. This article comes back on the previous state practice in Kosovo (as compared to the Syrian crisis in 2012) and takes advantage of the comments made at tha…
International law (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Sociology (7 works) · International Law and Human Rights (6 works) · Global Peace and Security Dynamics (5 works) · Law and economics (4 works) · Politics (4 works) · Charter (3 works) · Economics (3 works)