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List of contents
Introduction
Part I: International Law and Development: An Equitable International Society?
1 Classical International Law and Development
I The Development Paradigm
A The Development Era
B Disagreements over Development. Theories of 'Underdevelopment'
II The Emergence and Evolution of International Development Law – NIEO
A Classical International Development Law
B The Third World: A Reformist Project for the World
C The New International Economic Order (NIEO)
III Ultraliberal Reaction and the Impact of Economic Globalisation
A The NIEO Abandoned and the Neoliberal Model Triumphant
B Law Devalued and the Human Ends of Economics Overlooked
2 The New International Development Law
I The Human Ends of Development
A Human Development
B Human Rights and Development: Two Converging Objectives
C States' Responsibility for Inadequate Development of their Populations
D The Right to Development
E Social Development
F Good Governance: Democracy and Human Rights
G The Contemporary Dominance of the Liberal Model
II Sustainable Development
A A New Development Paradigm?
B The Law Relating to Sustainable Development
III The Fight Against Poverty
A The Contemporary Turning Point
B Contribution and Limits
3 An Appraisal
I The Practices of Classical and New International Development Law
A Classical International Development Law
B New International Development Law
II The Fight Against Poverty
III General Appraisal: International Development Law and International Economic Law
4 Prospects and Alternatives
I Solutions Relating to the Existing Legal and Economic Order
A Solution One
B Solution Two
C Solution Three
II The Possible Implementation of a New Economic Order?
III The Principle of Equality in Question: From Formal Equality to Equity
IV Conclusion
Part II: International Law and Recogition: A Decent International Society?
5 The Evolution of Recognition Internationally
I From the International Law of Civilised Nations to Postcolonial International Law
A The International Law of Civilised Nations
B Postcolonial International Law
C The Limits of the Process of Recognition
II Cultures and Identities During and After the Cold War
A During the Cold War
B After the Cold War
III International Law and Recognition
A A New Paradigm
B A New Body of Law
6 Law and Cultural Diversity
I From Cultural Exception to the Diversity of Cultural Expressions
A Cultural Exception
B The Diversity of Cultural Expressions: The 2005 UNESCO Convention
II Difficulties and Questions
7 Recognition through Rights
I Rights of Minorities and Indigenous Peoples
A Rights of Minorities
B Rights of Indigenous Peoples
II Cultural Rights
III Human Rights
A Historical Development
B Discussions and Solutions
IV Women's Rights
A The Principle of Equality and the Fight against Discrimination
B Post-Cold War Developments: New Demands Relating to Gender and the Androcentric Character of International Law
8 Reparations for Historical Wrongs: The Lessons of Durban
I Durban's Failures, Breakthrough and Questions
A The Background
B Questions on Compensation for Historical Losses
II The Paradigm of Recognition and the Limits of Resort to Law
9 The Law of Recognition versus International Development Law and International Economic Law
I Intersecting Situations and Demands
II The Law of Recognition and Development Law
III The Law of Recognition and International Economic Law
Conclusion
I An Equitable and Decent International Society?
About the author
Emmanuelle Tourme-Jouannet is now Professor at Sciences Po Law School, Paris. Her main publications include Le droit international (Paris, PUF, Collection 'Que sais-je ?', 2013) The Liberal-Welfarist Law of Nations. A History of International Law (Cambridge University Press, 2012) and Emer de Vattel et l'émergence doctrinale du droit international classique (Paris, Pedone, 1998).
Summary
This book explores the evolution of the law of development and the law of recognition, the first milestones towards what might become a fairer international society.
Additional text
…through its skilful interweaving of the international law of development and the international law of recognition. Tourme-Jouannet takes seemingly disparate fields of international law2 —regarding economic relations between states on the one hand, and questions of culture and identity on the other—and brings them together through a wonderfully rich historical account of the postcolonial and post-Cold War world…Such a project inevitably implies covering a sweeping breadth of issues, and it is one of the highlights of this book that it is likely to resonate with international lawyers from varied disciplines and geographies.
