Shane P Mulligan
Biographic Data
| ID | 844744 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Shane P Mulligan |
| GIVEN NAMES | Shane P |
| FAMILY NAME | Mulligan |
| SIGNATURE | MULLIGAN S P |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Cambridge |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 20 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1999 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Uses of Legitimacy in International Relations
The concept of legitimacy has long held a central place in political thought, but only in recent years have scholars started to look closely at questions of legitimacy in international affairs. Yet the literature now abounds with enquiries into the legitimacy of particular regimes, of humanitarian intervention and other forms of violence, and of various international institutions, including international law itself. These questions take many form…
An Archaeology of Ideology?’ A Reply to Howarth
Legitimating Identities
Rulers of all kinds, from feudal monarchs to democratic presidents and prime ministers, justify themselves to themselves through a variety of rituals, rhetoric, and dramatisations, using everything from architecture and coinage to etiquette and portraiture. This kind of legitimation - self-legitimation - has been overlooked in an age which is concerned principally with how government can be justified in the eyes of its citizens. In this book, Rod…
For whose benefit? Limits to sharing in the bioprospecting 'regime
Under the Convention on Biological Diversity, bioprospecting ‐ the search for new pharmaceutical drugs from natural compounds ‐ is to be accompanied by the sharing of benefits, including commercial benefits, resulting from such research. The Secretariat has received submissions of case studies on functioning access and benefit‐sharing (ABS) arrangements. A consideration of these submissions, along with the well‐known INBio‐Merck bioprospecting de…
The Uses of Legitimacy in International Relations
The concept of legitimacy has long held a central place in political thought, but only in recent years have scholars started to look closely at questions of legitimacy in international affairs. Yet the literature now abounds with enquiries into the legitimacy of particular regimes, of humanitarian intervention and other forms of violence, and of various international institutions, including international law itself. These questions take many form…
For whose benefit? Limits to sharing in the bioprospecting 'regime
Under the Convention on Biological Diversity, bioprospecting ‐ the search for new pharmaceutical drugs from natural compounds ‐ is to be accompanied by the sharing of benefits, including commercial benefits, resulting from such research. The Secretariat has received submissions of case studies on functioning access and benefit‐sharing (ABS) arrangements. A consideration of these submissions, along with the well‐known INBio‐Merck bioprospecting de…
For whose benefit? Limits to sharing in the bioprospecting 'regime
Under the Convention on Biological Diversity, bioprospecting ‐ the search for new pharmaceutical drugs from natural compounds ‐ is to be accompanied by the sharing of benefits, including commercial benefits, resulting from such research. The Secretariat has received submissions of case studies on functioning access and benefit‐sharing (ABS) arrangements. A consideration of these submissions, along with the well‐known INBio‐Merck bioprospecting de…
An Archaeology of Ideology?’ A Reply to Howarth
Legitimating Identities
Rulers of all kinds, from feudal monarchs to democratic presidents and prime ministers, justify themselves to themselves through a variety of rituals, rhetoric, and dramatisations, using everything from architecture and coinage to etiquette and portraiture. This kind of legitimation - self-legitimation - has been overlooked in an age which is concerned principally with how government can be justified in the eyes of its citizens. In this book, Rod…
The Uses of Legitimacy in International Relations
The concept of legitimacy has long held a central place in political thought, but only in recent years have scholars started to look closely at questions of legitimacy in international affairs. Yet the literature now abounds with enquiries into the legitimacy of particular regimes, of humanitarian intervention and other forms of violence, and of various international institutions, including international law itself. These questions take many form…
Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Archaeology (1 work) · Biodiversity (1 work) · Bioprospecting (1 work) · Biotechnology and Related Fields (1 work)