Kate Parlett's study of the individual in the international legal
system examines the way in which individuals have come to have a
certain status in international law, from the first treaties
conferring rights and capacities on individuals through to the
present day. The analysis cuts across fields including human rights
law, international investment law, international claims processes,
humanitarian law and international criminal law in order to draw
conclusions about structural change in the international legal
system. By engaging with much new literature on non-state actors in
international law, she seeks to dispel myths about state-centrism
and the direction in which the international legal system continues
to evolve.
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