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Illustrated with concrete evidence of treaty practice and judicial decisions, this book offers a logical framework to address the interaction of the rules of international law, and brings new insights to assess the significance of the principle and its operation in both legislative and judicial processes.
List of contents
- Part I: Systematic Reasoning
- 1: Introduction
- 2: Ideas of Interaction
- 3: Integration in Legal Process
- Part II: The Legislative Function
- 4: Bilateral Treaties
- 5: Multilateral Treaties
- Part III: The Judicial Function
- 6: Judicial Integration
- 7: Applicable Law of War and Peace
- 8: Applicable Law of Trade and Investment
- Part IV: Implications
- 9: Conclusion
About the author
Campbell McLachlan KC is Professor of International Dispute Resolution elect in the University of Cambridge. He was previously Professor of Law, Victoria University of Wellington and Arthur Goodhart Visiting Professor of Legal Science, University of Cambridge (2022-2023). He practised international litigation at Herbert Smith London from 1988 until his professorial appointment in 2003. He holds the Diploma cum laude of The Hague Academy of International Law. He is a member of the Permanent Court of Arbitration, the ICSID List of Arbitrators and the Institut de Droit International. He is Joint Editor of ICSID Review--Foreign Investment Law Journal and a specialist editor of Dicey, Morris & Collins, The Conflict of Laws. In 2007, he was appointed Queen's Counsel.
Summary
Illustrated with concrete evidence of treaty practice and judicial decisions, this book offers a logical framework to address the interaction of the rules of international law, and brings new insights to assess the significance of the principle and its operation in both legislative and judicial processes.
