Acknowledgements
Table of cases
Table of treaties
Introduction
1. Francisco de Vitoria and the colonial origins of international law
(i) Introduction
(ii) Vitoria and the problem of universal law
(iii) War, sovereignty and the transformation of the Indian
(iv) Conclusion
2. Finding the peripheries: colonialism in nineteenth-century international law
(i) Introduction
(ii) Elements of positivist jurisprudence
(iii) Defining and excluding the uncivilized
(iv) Native personality and managing the colonial encounter
(v) Reconceptualizing sovereignty
3. Colonialism and the birth of international institutions: the mandate of the League of Nations
(i) Introduction
(ii) Creation of the mandate system
(iii) The league of nations and the new international law
(iv) The mandate system and colonial problems
(v) The mandate system and the construction of the non-European state
(vi) Government, sovereignty, and economy
(vii) The mandate and the discussion of sovereignty
(viii) The legacies of the mandate system: toward the present
(ix) Conclusion
4. Sovereignty and the post-colonial state
(i) Introduction
(ii) Decolonization and the universality of international law
(iii) Development, nationalism and the post-colonial state
(iv) Development and the reform of international law
(v) Permanent sovereignty over natural resource and the new international economic order
(vi) The 1962 resolution on PSNR
(vii) The 1974 charter of rights and duties among states
(viii) Colonialism and the emergence of transnational law
(ix) Sources of law and international contracts
(x) Overview and conclusions
5. Governance and globalization, civilization and commerce
(i) Introduction
(ii) Good governance and the third world
(iii) Governance, human rights and the universal
(iv) International financial institutions, human rights and good governance
(v) International financial institutions and the mandate system
(vi) Conclusions and overview
6. On making war on the terrorists: imperialism as self-defense
(i) Introduction
(ii) The war against terrorism (WAT)
(iii) The United States and imperial democracy
(iv) Historical origins: war, conquest and self-defense
(v) Terrorism and the United Nations: a Victorian moment
(vi) Terrorism, self-defense and third world sovereignty
Conclusion.
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