We use cookies to enhance your experience on our website. By continuing to use our website, you are agreeing to our use of cookies. You can change your cookie settings at any time. Find out more

Oxford University Press is a department of the University of Oxford. It furthers the University's objective of excellence in research, scholarship, and education by publishing worldwide.

Print Price: $95.50

Format:
Paperback
776 pp.
189 mm x 246 mm

ISBN-13:
9780199679072

Publication date:
September 2014

Imprint: OUP UK


Complete International Law: Text, Cases and Materials

Second Edition

Ademola Abass

Complete International Law combines a wide range of case extracts with incisive author commentary to clearly demonstrate legal principles and the significance of case law.

This innovative text encourages an active approach to learning with key point summaries, thinking points and self-test questions throughout; which aim to stimulate reflection about the importance of international law in today's world.

Online Resource Centre:
An Online Resource Centre, containing the following resources for students and lecturers accompanies this book.

For students:
* Appendices
* Guidance on answering discussion questions
* Flashcard glossary of key terms
* Annotated weblinks

For lecturers:
* A testbank of multiple choice questions

Readership : Suitable for law undergraduates studying optional modules on international law.

Reviews

  • "Ademola Abass has succeeded in creating a book that is unique in its pedagogical approach and comprehensive coverage."

    --Times Higher Education

  • Review from previous edition: "One of the most comprehensive international law books on the market and the first to combine text, cases and materials. What makes it stand out is the ability of the author to simplify difficult concepts and make them easy to understand."

    --Ilias Bantekas, Professor of International Law, Brunel University

  • "This text is the gateway to mastering international law. Professor Abass provides a thorough, in-depth, and student-friendly introduction to the subject. A compelling read."

    --Jean Allain, Reader in International Law, Queen's University, Belfast

1. International law in the modern context
2. Sources of international law
3. The law of treaties
4. Statehood and recognition in international law
5. International organizations
6. Territory and the law of the sea
7. Jurisdiction
8. Immunity
9. International law and municipal law
10. The use of force
11. Collective security
12. International humanitarian law
13. State responsibility
14. The settlement of international disputes
15. The International Court of Justice
16. International criminal law
17. International environmental law
18. International economic law
19. International human rights law

Online Resource Centre

Ademola Abass is Head of Program Regional Peace and Security, UNU-CRIS Belgium and Visiting Professor of International Law at the University of Leuven, Belgium.

Making Sense - Margot Northey and Joan McKibbin
Cases and Materials on International Law - Dr. Martin Dixon, Robert McCorquodale and Sarah Williams
Textbook on International Law - Dr. Dixon

Special Features

  • Author commentary is combined with a wide range of extracts from primary and secondary materials, providing students with easy access to a diverse range of sources, and clearly explaining their significance.
  • Learning features including chapter objectives, lists of key points and a range of question material ensure students engage with the subject.
  • An Online Resource Centre provides appendices to the book, guidance on answering discussion questions, flashcard glossary of key terms, annotated weblinks and a testbank of multiple choice questions.
New to this Edition
  • Two new chapters on immunity and international humanitarian law.
  • Expanded chapters on the law of treaties and international economic law.
  • Complete reworking of the chapter on collective security law.
  • Coverage of post-Kyoto regulation in the international environmental law chapter.
  • Analysis of the procedural concerns raised by the first case to be decided by the ICC, Thomas Lubanga, and an assessment of its impact on the development of war crimes elements: actus reus and mens rea.