Oxford Scholarly Authorities on International Law

opil.ouplaw.com/home/OSAIL

• Provides full text access to leading works such as Oppenheim's International Law, Simma's Commentary on the UN Charter, and Crawford's Creation of States in International Law
• Includes all titles in the Oxford Commentaries on International Law series, and the Oxford International Law Library series
• Content can be browsed by author, title, subject, and by the cases and instruments cited by books included in the site
• Links to cases published in the Oxford Reports on International Law and to related articles in the Max Planck Encyclopedias

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From Our Blog

Autonomy: the Holy Grail

When within the European Union the Lisbon Treaty was elaborated, the negotiators easily reached agreement on subjecting the EU to the constraints of the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR). It seemed to be an anomaly that all the Member States should be subject to the review power of the Strasbourg Court of Human Rights (ECtHR) while the EU itself was exempt from that control procedure.

Posted on April 20, 2015

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World Refugee Day Reading List

World Refugee Day is held every year on 20 June to recognise the resilience of forcibly displaced people across the world. For more than six decades, the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) has been tracking and assisting refugees worldwide.

Posted on June 20, 2014

Read the blog post

Preparing for BIALL 2014

By Katherine Marshall and Isabel Jones On 12 June 2014, hundreds of librarians and resource co-ordinators will gather in the historic spa town of Harrogate to attend the annual British and Irish Association of Law Librarians Conference (BIALL). The meeting provides an opportunity for delegates to convene and discuss the pressing issues in their field.

Posted on June 8, 2014

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Sovereignty disputes in the South and East China Sea

By Merel Alstein Tensions in the South and East China Seas are high and likely to keep on rising for some time, driven by two powerful factors: power (in the form of sovereignty over and influence in the region) and money (from the rich mineral deposits that lurk beneath the disputed waters). Incidents, such as the outcry over China's recently announced Air Defence Identification Zone, have come thick and fast the last few years.

Posted on March 10, 2014

Read the blog post

Oxford Scholarly Authorities on International Law

opil.ouplaw.com/home/OSAIL

• Provides full text access to leading works such as Oppenheim's International Law, Simma's Commentary on the UN Charter, and Crawford's Creation of States in International Law
• Includes all titles in the Oxford Commentaries on International Law series, and the Oxford International Law Library series
• Content can be browsed by author, title, subject, and by the cases and instruments cited by books included in the site
• Links to cases published in the Oxford Reports on International Law and to related articles in the Max Planck Encyclopedias

Description

Video

From Our Blog

Autonomy: the Holy Grail

When within the European Union the Lisbon Treaty was elaborated, the negotiators easily reached agreement on subjecting the EU to the constraints of the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR). It seemed to be an anomaly that all the Member States should be subject to the review power of the Strasbourg Court of Human Rights (ECtHR) while the EU itself was exempt from that control procedure.

Posted on April 20, 2015

Read the blog post

World Refugee Day Reading List

World Refugee Day is held every year on 20 June to recognise the resilience of forcibly displaced people across the world. For more than six decades, the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) has been tracking and assisting refugees worldwide.

Posted on June 20, 2014

Read the blog post

Preparing for BIALL 2014

By Katherine Marshall and Isabel Jones On 12 June 2014, hundreds of librarians and resource co-ordinators will gather in the historic spa town of Harrogate to attend the annual British and Irish Association of Law Librarians Conference (BIALL). The meeting provides an opportunity for delegates to convene and discuss the pressing issues in their field.

Posted on June 8, 2014

Read the blog post

Sovereignty disputes in the South and East China Sea

By Merel Alstein Tensions in the South and East China Seas are high and likely to keep on rising for some time, driven by two powerful factors: power (in the form of sovereignty over and influence in the region) and money (from the rich mineral deposits that lurk beneath the disputed waters). Incidents, such as the outcry over China's recently announced Air Defence Identification Zone, have come thick and fast the last few years.

Posted on March 10, 2014

Read the blog post