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The outsourcing of military and security services is the object of intense legal debate. This book analyses and discusses the interplay between international, European, and domestic regulatory measures in the field of private military and security companies (PMSCs).

Increasingly, European and other Western states have sought to control the movement of refugees outside their borders. This book focuses on the legal implications of external mechanisms of migration control for the protection of refugees and irregular migrants.

This book aims to enhance our understanding of how international and national courts can, and do, contribute to or mitigate problems associated with fragmentation. It contains case studies from international regimes (eg WTO, IMF, ECtHR) and from various national jurisdictions (including Japan, Norway, Switzerland and the UK).

The aim of this book is the quest for a well-balanced legal system that reconciles predictability and flexibility in the law of maritime delimitation.

This important new book provides a framework for complementarity between promoting and protecting human rights and combating corruption.

This book explores the distinction and relationship between two principal branches of international law regulating the use of force: jus ad bellum (international law regulating the resort to force) and jus in bello (international humanitarian law).

This book explores the importance of legal contexts and institutional settings to international law-interpretation and application.

This book is the second in a series which addresses practical issues relating to contracting under the Cape Town Convention.

This book analyses the legal questions raised by terrorism, and efforts to fight it, from the perspective of international humanitarian law.

In this powerfully argued book, Conklin critically evaluates traditional efforts to recognise and reduce statelessness.

Based on author's thesis (doctoral), University of Meunster, 2013.