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A number of recent events in the last decade have renewed interests in Russian discourses on international law. This book evaluates and presents a contemporary analysis of Russian discourses on international law from various perspectives including sociology, theory, political, and philosophy.
List of contents
Notes on Contributors
Acknowledgements
Introduction
Part I
Russia and the Theoretical Struggles on International Law
- The Nature of Russian Discourses on International Law: A Contemporary Survey
Vladislav L. Tolstykh
- Contradictions and Incompleteness in Russian Legal Discourses
Anna Isaeva
- Russia and International Human Rights Law: A View from the Past
Anna Lukina
Part II
Social Systems, Constitutionalism and Legal Ideology
- Living Constitutionalism in Russia
Maria Smirnova and Chris Thornhill
- "Sovereign Democracy" and International Law: Legitimation and Legal Ideology
P. Sean Morris
Part III
Ethical Borders and Transplantation of Law and Morals
- Russia and the Council of Europe: An Incompatible Ideology, and a Transplanted Legal Regime?
Bill Bowring
- International Law and the Transnational Dimension of the Russian Orthodox Church
Sebastian Rimestad
Part IV
The High Politics of Contemporary Russia in International Law
- Foreign Policy Discourses as Part of Understanding Russia and International Law
W. E. Butler
- The Changing Nature of the Contemporary Russian Interpretation of the Right to Self-Determination under International Law
Tero Lundstedt
- The Principle of Territorial Integrity in Russian International Law Doctrine: The Case of Crimea
Christer Pursiainen and Tuomas Forsberg
Part V
The Application of International Law and the International Economic System
- Russian Banking Regulation and Supervision in Global Financial Governance: Some Theoretical Perspectives on Soft Law Approaches to Banking Regulation
Alexander A. VishnevskiyIndex
About the author
P. Sean Morris teaches international economic law at the University of Helsinki, Finland.
Summary
A number of recent events in the last decade have renewed interests in Russian discourses on international law. This book evaluates and presents a contemporary analysis of Russian discourses on international law from various perspectives including sociology, theory, political, and philosophy.