Austrian Review of International And European Law 2003 (Austrian Review of International and European Law)

Introduction (Gerhard Loibl & Stephan Wittich)......Page 11
Is the Nature of the International Legal System Changing? (Karl Zemanek)......Page 13
What Does 'Change' Mean? International Law vs. the International Legal System (Sir Franklin Berman)......Page 21
No Need to Panic! Or: plus ça change, plus c'est la même chose (Michael Bothe)......Page 27
New Imperial Order or (Hegemonic) International Law? (Antonio Remiro Brotóns)......Page 35
After Austerlitz: The International System in the Age of Rampant American Unilateralism (Thomas M. Franck)......Page 45
Two Faces of Hegemony (Andrea Gattini)......Page 59
The Empire(s) of International Law: System Change and Legal Transformation (Martti Koskenniemi)......Page 71
Is the Nature of the International Legal System Changing?—A Response (Vaughan Lowe)......Page 79
United States Unilateralism: Cause or Symptom? A Brief Response to Professor Zemanek (Donald McRae)......Page 85
The International Legal System: Is its Nature Changing? (Georg Nolte)......Page 91
Who Helps the Hegemon? (Mary Ellen O'Connell)......Page 101
Can International Law Survive US “Leadership”? (Alain Pellet)......Page 111
The Growth of International Law between Globalization and the Great Power (Anne Peters)......Page 119
Is the Nature of the International Legal System Changing?—A Response (Pemmaraju Sreenivasa Rao)......Page 151
Does US Hegemony Change the Nature of the International Legal System?— A Reply to Professor Zemanek (August Reinisch)......Page 163
Unilateral Action in an Imperfect World Order (W. Michael Reisman & Scott Shuchart)......Page 173
Is the Nature of the International Legal System Changing?—A Reply (Hélène Ruiz Fabri)......Page 189
Is the International Legal Order in Jeopardy? (Eric Suy)......Page 197
A New World Order Dominated by a Hegemon? (Christian Tomuschat)......Page 207
Keeping Pace with the Times? (Bakhtiyar Tuzmukhamedov)......Page 215
Merely the Notion of Self-Defence is Changing (László Valki)......Page 221
Has the Nature of  International Law Changed? Le Plus Ça Change… (Francisco Orrego Vicuña)......Page 231
Reflections on the Development of International Treaty Law under the Auspices of the United States Hegemony and Globalization (Rüdiger Wolfrum)......Page 239
What Has Been Changed of the International Legal System? (Xue Hanqin)......Page 245
Articles......Page 255
We Hold These Truths to Be Self-evident, perhaps—Side-stepping the Commonality of  'Common Principles' and Fundamental Aims in EU Law (Thomas Jaeger)......Page 257
Procurement Activities of International Organizations—An Attempt of a First Insight in Evolving Legal Principles (Bernd-Roland Killmann)......Page 287
Current Developments......Page 311
Legal Reforms in Bosnia and Herzegovina versus Good Common Sense (Emanuelle Cerf)......Page 313
Recent Austrian Cases on Questions of Jurisdictional Immunities (Stephan Wittich)......Page 319
Documentation......Page 333
Austrian Measure for Victims of National Socialism (Michael Schoiswohl)......Page 335
Austrian Practice in International Law (2001/ 2002)/ Österreichische Praxis zum Internationalen Recht (2001/2002)......Page 419
Structure......Page 421
Part I: Austrian Judicial Decisions Involving Questions of International Law/ Österreichische Judikatur zum internationalen Recht (Stephan Wittich & Michael Schoiswohl)......Page 433
Part II: Austrian Diplomatic and Parliamentary Practice in International Law/ Österreichische diplomatische und parlamentarische Praxis zum internationalen Recht (Christina Binder, Isabelle Buffard, Gerhard Hafner & Katrin Hagemann)......Page 513
William E. Butler, Russian Law (Ulrike Köhler)......Page 579
Andreas O'Shea, Amnesty for Crime in International Law and Practice (Michael Schoiswohl)......Page 581
Hans Rudolf Trüeb, Umweltrecht in der WTO. Staatliche Regulierungen im Kontext des internationalen Handelsrechts (Erich Vranes)......Page 597
Erika de Wet & André Nollkaemper (eds.), Review of the Security Council by Member States (August Reinisch)......Page 600
Patrick Capps/Malcolm Evans & Stratos Konstantinidis (eds.), Asserting Jurisdiction. International and European Legal Perspectives (August Reinisch)......Page 603
Nina H.B. Jørgensen, The Responsibility of States for International Crimes (Gerhard Hafner)......Page 604
Yuval Shany, The Competing Jurisdictions of International Courts and Tribunals (August Reinisch)......Page 605