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Zusatztext ...a welcome and timely piece of scholarship! especially as a comprehensive examination of State jurisdiction appears to have been previously attempted over two decades ago...The book at hand doubtlessly succeeds in challenging the reader's views about the way in which international law deals with the exercise of state jurisdiction. Ryngaert's plan for revision is ambitious and thought-provoking! though not without difficulties Informationen zum Autor Cedric Ryngaert is Professor of Public International Law at the University of Utrecht, and Associate Professor at Leuven University. He holds a tenured position at both universities. He studied law at Leuven University (1996-2001), where he also obtained his PhD in 2007 (on jurisdiction in international law, under the supervision of Prof. dr. Jan Wouters). He was visiting researcher at Harvard Law School in 2005, and assistant district prosecutor in Leuven in 2006. Cedric has taught courses on public international law, the law of international organizations, and the law of armed conflicts. In 2012, he won the five-yearly Henri Rolin prize (international law and international relations) for his work on jurisdiction. Klappentext This book, now in its second edition, analyses development across antitrust, criminal, and human rights law. Explores how the principles of sovereignty and territoriality have been undermined, and develops a new theory of international jurisdiction based on the concept of subsidiarity Zusammenfassung This book, now in its second edition, analyses development across antitrust, criminal, and human rights law. Explores how the principles of sovereignty and territoriality have been undermined, and develops a new theory of international jurisdiction based on the concept of subsidiarity Inhaltsverzeichnis 1.: Introduction 2.: Public International Law Approaches to Jurisdiction 3.: The Territoriality Principle 4.: The Principles of Extraterritorial Criminal Jurisdiction 5.: A Reasonable Exercise of Jurisdiction 6.: A New Theory of Jurisdiction in International Law ...
