Fr. 166.00

New Property in International Law

English · Hardback

Shipping usually within 1 to 3 weeks (not available at short notice)

Description

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New Property In International Law examines how international law consistently falls short when it comes to new property regulation, owing to the lack of a clear definition of 'property' in international law. The book considers and categorises new property into three areas; cultural property, common property, and contingent property.

List of contents










  • Introduction

  • 1: The Struggle and Shape of New Property

  • 2: Cultural Property

  • 3: Common Property

  • 4: Contingent Property

  • 5: The Regulation of Actors and Actions Affecting New Property

  • Concluding Remarks



About the author










Jean Ho is Associate Professor of Law at the National University of Singapore. She holds law degrees from New York University, l'UniversitÃ(c) de Paris I (PanthÃ(c)on-Sorbonne) and Cambridge University, and is called to the Singapore and New York bars. Jean is an elected member of the Executive Council of the Asian Society of International Law and an Editorial Board Member of the Journal of International Economic Law. Her shorter works have appeared in the American Journal of International Law and in the British Yearbook of International Law. She is fluent in Mandarin and in French.


Summary

New Property In International Law examines how international law consistently falls short when it comes to new property regulation, owing to the lack of a clear definition of 'property' in international law. The book considers and categorises new property into three areas; cultural property, common property, and contingent property.

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