Fiduciaries of Humanity
How International Law Constitutes Authority
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Product details:
- Publisher OUP USA
- Date of Publication 13 October 2016
- ISBN 9780199397921
- Binding Hardback
- No. of pages392 pages
- Size 165x259x33 mm
- Weight 680 g
- Language English 0
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Short description:
Over the past century, a new model of international law has developed under which a state's sovereign authority arises from the state's responsibility to respect, protect, and fulfill human rights for its people. In this book, Evan J. Criddle and Evan Fox-Decent argue that these developments mark a turning point in the international community's conception of public authority.
MoreLong description:
Public international law has embarked on a new chapter. Over the past century, the classical model of international law, which emphasized state autonomy and interstate relations, has gradually ceded ground to a new model. Under the new model, a state's sovereign authority arises from the state's responsibility to respect, protect, and fulfill human rights for its people. In Fiduciaries of Humanity: How International Law Constitutes Authority, Evan J. Criddle and Evan Fox-Decent argue that these developments mark a turning point in the international community's conception of public authority. Under international law today, states serve as fiduciaries of humanity, and their authority to govern and represent their people is dependent on their satisfaction of numerous duties, the most general of which is to establish a regime of secure and equal freedom on behalf of the people subject to their power. International institutions also serve as fiduciaries of humanity and are subject to similar fiduciary obligations. In contrast to the receding classical model of public international law, which assumes an abiding tension between a state's sovereignty and principles of state responsibility, the fiduciary theory reconciles state sovereignty and responsibility by explaining how a state's obligations to its people are constitutive of its legal authority under international law. The authors elaborate and defend the fiduciary model while exploring its application to a variety of current topics and controversies, including human rights, emergencies, the treatment of detainees in counterterrorism operations, humanitarian intervention, and the protection of refugees fleeing persecution.
With a bold and broad brush, the authors have painted an impressive picture. They offer an interesting re-description of core issues of the current international legal order. Their tour de force through international law offers a fresh perspective."
Anne Peters, Max Planck Institute for Comparative Public Law and International Law, Heidelberg
Table of Contents:
Acknowledgments
1. The Fiduciary Character of Sovereignty
I Introduction
II The Classical Model of Sovereignty
III From Classical Sovereignty to Relational Sovereignty
IV The Fiduciary Model of Sovereignty
V The Legal Structure of Fiduciary Relationships
VI The Moral Foundations of Fiduciary Obligation
VII A Kantian Theory of Fiduciary Sovereignty
VIII Lockean and Razian Theories of Fiduciary Sovereignty
IX The Fiduciary Constitution of International Law
X Summary of the Argument
2. Creating Fiduciary States
I Introduction
II Constituting Fiduciary States
III Distributing Sovereignty
IV Recognizing Fiduciary States
V A Deliberative Theory of State Recognition
VI Conclusion
3. Human Rights and Jus Cogens
I Introduction
II Developing Jus Cogens and International Human Rights Law
III In Search of a Theory
IV Fiduciary States and International Norms
V The Questions Revisited
VI Objections to the Fiduciary Theory
VII Conclusion
4. FIDUCIARY STATES IN EMERGENCIES
I Introduction
II International Law's Emergency Constitution
III Fiduciary States, Human Rights, and Emergencies
IV Carl Schmitt's Challenge
V The Fiduciary Theory's Response
VI The Role of Courts and International Institutions
VII On the Relationship Between Law and Power
VIII Conclusion
5. FIDUCIARY STATES IN ARMED CONFLICT
I Introduction
II Fiduciary States' Responsibility To Protect
III Fiduciary Realism
IV Fiduciary States as Trustees of Humanity
V International Armed Conflict
VI Internal Armed Conflict
VII Asymmetric Self-Defense
VIII Occupation
IX Humanitarian Intervention
X Conclusion
6. COSMOPOLITAN CITIZENSHIP: DETAINING FOREIGN NATIONALS
I Introduction
II A Fiduciary Account of Combatant Detention
III The Geneva Conventions
IV Black Holes
V The Problem of Classified Evidence
VI Conclusion
7. COSMOPOLITAN CITIZENSHIP: THE RIGHT TO REFUGE
I Introduction
II The Development of International Refugee Law
III Humanitarianism, Human Rights, and Territory
IV A Fiduciary Interpretation of International Refugee Law
V Conclusion
8. INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTIONS AS TRUSTEES OF HUMANITY
I Introduction
II International Institutions as Indirect Trustees of Humanity
III International Institutions as Direct Trustees of Humanity
IV The Authority and Obligations of International Institutions
V The Relationship Between International and Domestic Institutions
VI Conclusion and Future Directions
Index
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