| Description |
1 online resource (320 pages) |
| Series |
Cambridge Studies in International and Comparative Law ; v. 86 |
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Cambridge studies in international and comparative law.
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| Contents |
Cover; Decolonising International Law; CAMBRIDGE STUDIES IN INTERNATIONAL AND COMPARATIVE LAW; Title; Copyright; Contents; Acknowledgements; Chapter 1 Introduction; I The project; II The structure; Chapter 2 Inaugurating a new rationality; I The new international institutions; 1 Dumbarton Oaks and San Francisco; 2 Bretton Woods, a 'monstrous monkey-house'24; 3 The split between the economic and the political; The constructed separation; Differential institutional control; II Theorising international law; 1 The critical instability of international law; The postcoloniality of international law |
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The politics of international law2 The transcendent grounds of development and economic growth; 3 The politics of universality; III Conclusion; Chapter 3 From decolonisation to developmental nation state; I Introduction; II Dumbarton Oaks, San Francisco and (almost the end of) Empire; III 'Backwardness' and the logic of the nation state; IV The Truman plan and the onset of the Cold War; V 'Out of the tunnel of economic necessity into daylight'95; VI Decolonisation and the decade for development; VII Conclusion; Chapter 4 From permanent sovereignty to investor protection; I Introduction |
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II The post-imperial contextIII Seek ye first the political kingdom; IV The transcendent positioning of development; V PSNR at the United Nations: nationalisation as strategy; 1 Commodification; 2 The split between the economic and the political; 3 The transcendence of economic growth; VI West as world: (re)producing the international; 1 Prefigurings; 2 West as world in the claim to PSNR; World (community); Historicism and destiny; Compensation; VII Resolution through conditionality; VIII Conclusion; Chapter 5 Development and the rule of (international) law; I Introduction |
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II From the rule of international law to the internationalisation of the rule of lawIII The rule of law as development strategy; 1 An implicit reliance on the development narrative; 2 The explicit engagement of development; 3 Development and its relation to law; IV Law, development and the critique of positivism; V Contesting the meaning of the rule of law; 1 The Mystery of Capital; 2 Development as Freedom; 3 Politics and economics come together in law-in-development; VI Widening the pedagogical purview and subordinating politics to economics |
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1 Legitimising regulatory expansion in the Third World2 Economics imperialism; 3 The instrumentalisation of law and rights to normative hegemony; Safety and Sameness; The dangers of instrumentalisation; VII Conclusion; Chapter 6 Conclusion; I Exposition; II Extension; III Envoi; Appendix one: a note on the use of 'Third World'; Appendix two: Harry Truman -- inaugural address; Bibliography; Index |
| Summary |
Sundhya Pahuja explores how the concept of development forecloses international law's promise of global justice |
| Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references (pages 270-293) and index |
| Notes |
English |
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Print version record |
| Subject |
International law.
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Postcolonialism.
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Law and economic development
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postcolonialism.
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LAW -- International.
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International law
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Law and economic development
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Postcolonialism
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Entkolonialisierung
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Völkerrecht
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Wirtschaftsentwicklung
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| Form |
Electronic book
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| ISBN |
9781139159203 |
|
1139159208 |
|
1283342340 |
|
9781283342346 |
|
9781139161251 |
|
1139161253 |
|
1139048201 |
|
9781139048200 |
|
1107223830 |
|
9781107223837 |
|
1139152750 |
|
9781139152754 |
|
1139160257 |
|
9781139160254 |
|
9786613342348 |
|
6613342343 |
|
1139155687 |
|
9781139155687 |
|
1139157434 |
|
9781139157438 |
|
9781107657472 |
|
1107657474 |
|
