ASIL Studies in International Legal Theory - Series page

pp ii-iv

Theories of International Responsibility Law - Title page

pp v-v

Copyright page

pp vi-vi

Contents

pp vii-x

Contributors

pp xi-xii

Preface

pp xiii-xiv

Theorizing International Responsibility Law, an Introduction

pp 1-24

Part I - International Responsibility of Public Institutions: Public and/or Private?

pp 25-116

1 - From ‘Respondere’ to ‘Responsibility’

pp 27-42

2 - Change in the Law of International Responsibility

pp 43-69

3 - State Responsibility

pp 70-92

4 - Responsibility of States for Wrongdoing

pp 93-116

Part II - International Responsibility of Public Institutions: Collective and/or Individual?

pp 117-206

5 - Responsibility as Opportunism

pp 119-142

6 - Responsibility of Members of an International Organization

pp 143-164

7 - International Responsibility for Global Environmental Harm

pp 165-186

8 - Justifying Liability for State Remedial Duties

pp 187-206

Part III - International Responsibility of Public Institutions: Fault-based or Not?

pp 207-276

9 - Responsibility or Liability

pp 209-228

10 - Causation, Fault and Function in the Rules of Attribution

pp 229-251

11 - Time Travel in the Law of International Responsibility

pp 252-276

Part IV - Responsibility of Public Institutions: A World Tour

pp 277-348

12 - The Responsibility of Public Authorities in China

pp 279-290

13 - Liability of Public Institutions in Middle Eastern Law

pp 291-304

14 - The Responsibility of Public Institutions in Africa

pp 305-315

15 - State Responsibility from a Central European Perspective

pp 316-328

16 - Comparative and Prospective Comments on the ‘World Tour’ of the Concept of Public Responsibility

pp 329-335

Conclusion

pp 336-348

Index

pp 349-356