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Adopting a multi-disciplinary approach, this book opens new ground
for research on territorial disputes. Many sovereignty conflicts
remain unresolved around the world. Current solutions in law,
political science and international relations generally prove
problematic to at least one of the agents part of these
differences. Arguing that disputes are complex, multi-layered and
multi-faceted, this book brings together a global,
inter-disciplinary view of territorial disputes. The book reviews
the key conceptual elements central to legal and political sciences
with regards to territorial disputes: state, sovereignty and
self-determination. Looking at some of the current long-standing
disputes worldwide, it compares and contrasts the many issues at
stake and the potential remedies currently available in order to
assess why some territorial disputes remain unresolved. Finally, it
offers a set of guidelines for dispute settlement and conflict
resolution that current remedies fail to provide. It will appeal to
students and scholars working in international relations, legal
theory and jurisprudence, public international law and political
sciences.
Adopting a multi-disciplinary approach, this book opens new ground
for research on territorial disputes. Many sovereignty conflicts
remain unresolved around the world. Current solutions in law,
political science and international relations generally prove
problematic to at least one of the agents part of these
differences. Arguing that disputes are complex, multi-layered and
multi-faceted, this book brings together a global,
inter-disciplinary view of territorial disputes. The book reviews
the key conceptual elements central to legal and political sciences
with regards to territorial disputes: state, sovereignty and
self-determination. Looking at some of the current long-standing
disputes worldwide, it compares and contrasts the many issues at
stake and the potential remedies currently available in order to
assess why some territorial disputes remain unresolved. Finally, it
offers a set of guidelines for dispute settlement and conflict
resolution that current remedies fail to provide. It will appeal to
students and scholars working in international relations, legal
theory and jurisprudence, public international law and political
sciences.
Many conflicts throughout the world can be characterized as
sovereignty conflicts in which two states claim exclusive sovereign
rights for different reasons over the same piece of land. It is
increasingly clear that the available remedies have been less than
successful in many of these cases, and that a peaceful and
definitive solution is needed. This book proposes a fair and just
way of dealing with certain sovereignty conflicts. Drawing on the
work of John Rawls in A Theory of Justice, this book considers how
distributive justice theories can be in tune with the concept of
sovereignty and explores the possibility of a solution for
sovereignty conflicts based on Rawlsian methodology. Jorge E. Nunez
explores a solution of egalitarian shared sovereignty, evaluating
what sorts of institutions and arrangements could, and would, best
realize shared sovereignty, and how it might be applied to
territory, population, government, and law.
Many conflicts throughout the world can be characterized as
sovereignty conflicts in which two states claim exclusive sovereign
rights for different reasons over the same piece of land. It is
increasingly clear that the available remedies have been less than
successful in many of these cases, and that a peaceful and
definitive solution is needed. This book proposes a fair and just
way of dealing with certain sovereignty conflicts. Drawing on the
work of John Rawls in A Theory of Justice, this book considers how
distributive justice theories can be in tune with the concept of
sovereignty and explores the possibility of a solution for
sovereignty conflicts based on Rawlsian methodology. Jorge E. Nunez
explores a solution of egalitarian shared sovereignty, evaluating
what sorts of institutions and arrangements could, and would, best
realize shared sovereignty, and how it might be applied to
territory, population, government, and law.
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