Discours sur le fondement, l’unité de la fragmentation du Droit International: à propos d’une utopie paresseuse
(2006)
Journal Article
Prost, M. (2006). Discours sur le fondement, l’unité de la fragmentation du Droit International: à propos d’une utopie paresseuse. Belgian Review of International Law (Revue Belge de Droit International), 2006(2),
Outputs (6)
Born Again Lawyer: FATU as An Antidote to the ‘Positivist Blues’ (2006)
Journal Article
Prost, M. (2006). Born Again Lawyer: FATU as An Antidote to the ‘Positivist Blues’. German Law Journal, 7(12), 1037-1043. https://doi.org/10.1017/s2071832200005289For some time, there has been something paradoxical about Martti Koskenniemi's From Apology to Utopia (hereinafter FATU). FATU might very well have been the single most influential book of the last 15 years in the field of international legal theory.... Read More about Born Again Lawyer: FATU as An Antidote to the ‘Positivist Blues’.
Genetic Selection and Modal Harms (2006)
Journal Article
Wrigley, A. (2006). Genetic Selection and Modal Harms. Monist, 89(4), 505-525. https://doi.org/10.5840/monist20068945
Abstracting Propositions (2006)
Journal Article
Wrigley, A. (2006). Abstracting Propositions. Synthese, 151(2), 157-176. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11229-004-2249-yThis paper examines the potential for abstracting propositions – an as yet untested way of defending the realist thesis that propositions as abstract entities exist. I motivate why we should want to abstract propositions and make clear, by basing an... Read More about Abstracting Propositions.
Bede Rundle’s Why there is Something rather than Nothing (2006)
Journal Article
Wrigley, A. (2006). Bede Rundle’s Why there is Something rather than Nothing. Philosophical Books, 47(1), 78-79
Unity, Diversity and the Fragmentation of International Law: How Much Does the Multiplication of International Organizations Really Matter? (2006)
Journal Article
Prost, M., & Clark, P. K. (2006). Unity, Diversity and the Fragmentation of International Law: How Much Does the Multiplication of International Organizations Really Matter?. Chinese Journal of International Law, 5(2), 341-370. https://doi.org/10.1093/chinesejil/jml022It seems to be presumed by many that the simple multiplication of international organizations (IOs) weakens the unity and integrity of international law. There is, in reality, nothing obvious in this assumption. First, there needs to be evidence of d... Read More about Unity, Diversity and the Fragmentation of International Law: How Much Does the Multiplication of International Organizations Really Matter?.