Robert Schütze
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 313170 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Robert Schütze |
| PRENOMES | Robert |
| SOBRENOME | Schütze |
| ASSINATURA | SCHÜTZE R |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Durham University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4374-9156 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 14 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 4 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 12 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 2 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2011 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Koskenniemi’s Lauterpacht
Hersch Lauterpacht’s normative project has been subject to a number of excellent studies in the past – most notably by Martti Koskenniemi. The central image of the latter’s ‘Lauterpacht’ is, famously, that of a backward-looking thinker: Lauterpacht is portrayed as a ‘natural lawyer’ who nostalgically looks back into the 19th century as the last representative of a ‘Victorian tradition’ in international law. This article wishes to critique and cha…
Victorian’ Traditions
What are the philosophical and normative orientations of British international law scholarship during the Victorian era? This article explores and answers this question in three complementary steps. It begins with an analysis of the ‘public’ international law textbooks after 1830 to show that, instead of a single legal tradition, there coexisted three competing traditions during this period: a ‘naturalist’, an ‘historicist’ and a ‘voluntarist’ tr…
A Prospective Qualitative Inquiry of Patient Experiences of Cognitive Functional Therapy for Chronic Low Back Pain During the Restore Trial
Cognitive functional therapy (CFT) is a person-centered biopsychosocial physiotherapy intervention that has recently demonstrated large, durable effects in reducing pain and disability in people with chronic low back pain (CLBP). However, exploration of the treatment process from the patients’ perspectives, including the process of gaining control and agency over CLBP, is relatively understudied in this patient population. This qualitative study …
British Utilitarianism after Bentham
What are the legal principles of British utilitarianism in the long nineteenth century; and what conception(s) of international law do they offer? The celebrated founder of the utilitarian school is Jeremy Bentham, who categorically rejects all metaphysical natural law thinking by insisting that all positive law ought to be adopted by a legislature. But in the absence of a world legislature, what did this mean for the positivity and normativity o…
Britain in the European Union
From the start, Britain's feelings towards European integration were complex; and when Britain finally joined the ‘common market’ in 1973, its reasons were predominantly of an economic nature. Its profound doubts of any ‘federal’ or ‘political’ union would become a recurring theme throughout its membership; and, in later years, Britain's critical attitude towards transfers of legislative powers to the European Union found numerous expressions in …
The Past, Present and Future of Brexit
On 24 June 2016, the day after a small majority of the British electorate had voted in favour of Brexit, one of the most frequently googled questions in the United Kingdom was: ‘What does it mean to leave the European Union?’ (According to Google Trends, it was followed, perhaps inevitably, by the query: ‘What is the European Union?’). The retrospective nature of these enquiries is regrettable but may not surprise. Few had fully grasped the compl…
German Idealism after Kant
What are the legal principles of German idealism in the long nineteenth century; and what conception(s) of international law do they offer? Opposing Kantian rationalism and its formalist law, two idealist reactions do emerge in the early decades of the nineteenth century. The first is offered by Hegel whose conception of state law will make him the principal representative of the future deniers of an objective international law. The second reacti…
European Union, Decision-Making and Competences on International Law Issues
European Union, Party to International Agreements
Globalisation and Governance
While it might have been viable for states to isolate themselves from international politics in the nineteenth century, the intensity of economic and social globalisation in the twenty-first century has made this impossible. The contemporary world is an international world - a world of collective security systems and collective trade agreements. What does this mean for the sovereign state and 'its' international legal order? Two alternative appro…
From the “Closed” to the “Open” Commercial State
Commerce had become a “reason of state” in the eighteenth century. With the publication of Smith’s Wealth of Nations , the idea that free international trade was economically beneficial however gradually gained prominence. The long nineteenth century indeed saw timid – bilateral – attempts to implement the new politico-economic philosophy. Yet the First World War and the Great Depression destroyed almost all trade liberalisation already achieved,…
Gryphius-Handbuch
Two-and-a-half Ways of Thinking about the European Union
Cet article fait l’hypothèse que la théorie sui generis de l’UE est une théorie « négative » et « antihistorique ». De telles limites explicatives reposent premièrement sur une tautologie conceptuelle de base (Hay, 1966, 37) : l’UE est... . ce qu’elle est ; et elle n’est pas... . ce qu’elle n’est pas ! Deuxièmement, la théorie sui generis ne considère l’UE qu’en termes négatifs – l’UE ne serait donc ni une organisation internationale ni un État f…
Delegated’ Legislation in the (new) European Union
This article brings classic constitutionalism to an analysis of delegated legislation in the European Union. To facilitate such a constitutional analysis, it starts with a comparative excursion introducing the judicial and political safeguards on executive legislation in American constitutionalism. In the European legal order, similar constitutional safeguards emerged in the last fifty years. First, the Court of Justice developed judicial safegua…
Delegated’ Legislation in the (new) European Union
This article brings classic constitutionalism to an analysis of delegated legislation in the European Union. To facilitate such a constitutional analysis, it starts with a comparative excursion introducing the judicial and political safeguards on executive legislation in American constitutionalism. In the European legal order, similar constitutional safeguards emerged in the last fifty years. First, the Court of Justice developed judicial safegua…
British Utilitarianism after Bentham
What are the legal principles of British utilitarianism in the long nineteenth century; and what conception(s) of international law do they offer? The celebrated founder of the utilitarian school is Jeremy Bentham, who categorically rejects all metaphysical natural law thinking by insisting that all positive law ought to be adopted by a legislature. But in the absence of a world legislature, what did this mean for the positivity and normativity o…
German Idealism after Kant
What are the legal principles of German idealism in the long nineteenth century; and what conception(s) of international law do they offer? Opposing Kantian rationalism and its formalist law, two idealist reactions do emerge in the early decades of the nineteenth century. The first is offered by Hegel whose conception of state law will make him the principal representative of the future deniers of an objective international law. The second reacti…
Delegated’ Legislation in the (new) European Union
This article brings classic constitutionalism to an analysis of delegated legislation in the European Union. To facilitate such a constitutional analysis, it starts with a comparative excursion introducing the judicial and political safeguards on executive legislation in American constitutionalism. In the European legal order, similar constitutional safeguards emerged in the last fifty years. First, the Court of Justice developed judicial safegua…
Gryphius-Handbuch
Two-and-a-half Ways of Thinking about the European Union
Cet article fait l’hypothèse que la théorie sui generis de l’UE est une théorie « négative » et « antihistorique ». De telles limites explicatives reposent premièrement sur une tautologie conceptuelle de base (Hay, 1966, 37) : l’UE est... . ce qu’elle est ; et elle n’est pas... . ce qu’elle n’est pas ! Deuxièmement, la théorie sui generis ne considère l’UE qu’en termes négatifs – l’UE ne serait donc ni une organisation internationale ni un État f…
From the “Closed” to the “Open” Commercial State
Commerce had become a “reason of state” in the eighteenth century. With the publication of Smith’s Wealth of Nations , the idea that free international trade was economically beneficial however gradually gained prominence. The long nineteenth century indeed saw timid – bilateral – attempts to implement the new politico-economic philosophy. Yet the First World War and the Great Depression destroyed almost all trade liberalisation already achieved,…
Globalisation and Governance
While it might have been viable for states to isolate themselves from international politics in the nineteenth century, the intensity of economic and social globalisation in the twenty-first century has made this impossible. The contemporary world is an international world - a world of collective security systems and collective trade agreements. What does this mean for the sovereign state and 'its' international legal order? Two alternative appro…
European Union, Decision-Making and Competences on International Law Issues
European Union, Party to International Agreements
Britain in the European Union
From the start, Britain's feelings towards European integration were complex; and when Britain finally joined the ‘common market’ in 1973, its reasons were predominantly of an economic nature. Its profound doubts of any ‘federal’ or ‘political’ union would become a recurring theme throughout its membership; and, in later years, Britain's critical attitude towards transfers of legislative powers to the European Union found numerous expressions in …
The Past, Present and Future of Brexit
On 24 June 2016, the day after a small majority of the British electorate had voted in favour of Brexit, one of the most frequently googled questions in the United Kingdom was: ‘What does it mean to leave the European Union?’ (According to Google Trends, it was followed, perhaps inevitably, by the query: ‘What is the European Union?’). The retrospective nature of these enquiries is regrettable but may not surprise. Few had fully grasped the compl…
German Idealism after Kant
What are the legal principles of German idealism in the long nineteenth century; and what conception(s) of international law do they offer? Opposing Kantian rationalism and its formalist law, two idealist reactions do emerge in the early decades of the nineteenth century. The first is offered by Hegel whose conception of state law will make him the principal representative of the future deniers of an objective international law. The second reacti…
British Utilitarianism after Bentham
What are the legal principles of British utilitarianism in the long nineteenth century; and what conception(s) of international law do they offer? The celebrated founder of the utilitarian school is Jeremy Bentham, who categorically rejects all metaphysical natural law thinking by insisting that all positive law ought to be adopted by a legislature. But in the absence of a world legislature, what did this mean for the positivity and normativity o…
A Prospective Qualitative Inquiry of Patient Experiences of Cognitive Functional Therapy for Chronic Low Back Pain During the Restore Trial
Cognitive functional therapy (CFT) is a person-centered biopsychosocial physiotherapy intervention that has recently demonstrated large, durable effects in reducing pain and disability in people with chronic low back pain (CLBP). However, exploration of the treatment process from the patients’ perspectives, including the process of gaining control and agency over CLBP, is relatively understudied in this patient population. This qualitative study …
Koskenniemi’s Lauterpacht
Hersch Lauterpacht’s normative project has been subject to a number of excellent studies in the past – most notably by Martti Koskenniemi. The central image of the latter’s ‘Lauterpacht’ is, famously, that of a backward-looking thinker: Lauterpacht is portrayed as a ‘natural lawyer’ who nostalgically looks back into the 19th century as the last representative of a ‘Victorian tradition’ in international law. This article wishes to critique and cha…
Victorian’ Traditions
What are the philosophical and normative orientations of British international law scholarship during the Victorian era? This article explores and answers this question in three complementary steps. It begins with an analysis of the ‘public’ international law textbooks after 1830 to show that, instead of a single legal tradition, there coexisted three competing traditions during this period: a ‘naturalist’, an ‘historicist’ and a ‘voluntarist’ tr…
Political science (10 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · European union (6 obras) · European Union Policy and Governance (6 obras) · International trade (6 obras) · Economics (5 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Philosophy (4 obras) · Philosophy (4 obras)