Africa: Mapping New Boundaries in International Law

Cover
Half title page
Title page
Title verso
Foreword
Acknowledgements
Contents
Contributors
Introduction- Africa: A Maker of International Law
Part I Human Rights, Intervention and Armed Conflict
	1 Women’s Rights and Africa’s Evolving Landscape: The Women’s Protocol of the Banjul Charter
	2 Customary African Approachesto the Development of International Criminal Law
	3 Africa’s Internally Displaced and the Development of International Norms:Standards versus Implementation
	4 Pro-democratic Intervention in Africa
	5 Humanitarian Warfare: Towards an African Appreciation
Part II Governance, Sovereignty and Development
	6 African Constitutionalism: Forging New Models for Multi-ethnic Governance and Self-Determination
	7 Pioneering Models for International Project Finance and Criminal Adjudication through Shared Sovereignty
	8 Redrawing the Map: Lessons of Post-colonial Boundary Dispute Resolution in Africa
	9 NEPAD and the Rebirth of Development Theory and Praxis
Bibliography
Index