Andrew Clapham
- Auteur
Andrew (Professor of Public International Law, Graduate Institute of International Studies, Geneva, and Director of the Geneva Academy of International Humanitarian Law and Human Rights) Clapham
Andrew (, Professor of Public International Law, Graduate Institute of International Studies, Geneva) Clapham
Susan (, University Lecturer in the Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge, and Fellow of Emmanuel College Cambridge) Marks
Boeken van Andrew Clapham
Andrew Clapham
Stuart Casey-Maslen
Gilles Giacca
Sarah Parker
Arms Trade Treaty
This volume describes in detail which weapons are covered by the treaty and explains the different forms of transfer that the Arms Trade Treaty regulates.
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Andrew (Professor of Public International Law, Graduate Institute of International Studies, Geneva, and Director of the Geneva Academy of International Humanitarian Law and Human Rights) Clapham
Brierly's Law of Nations
This concise book is an introduction to the role of international law in international relations. Written for lawyers and non-lawyers alike, the book first appeared in 1928 and attracted a wide readership.
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Clapham
Human Rights in the Private Sphere
This book challenges several traditional assumptions concerning human rights. In particular it challenges the presumption that the fundamental rights and freedoms contained in the European Convention on Human Rights are irrelevant for cases which concern the sphere of relations between individuals.
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War
This is an open access title available under the terms of a CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 International license. It is offered as a free PDF download from OUP and selected open access locations.
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Andrew (, Professor of Public International Law, Graduate Institute of International Studies, Geneva) Clapham
Human Rights Obligations of Non-State Actors
The threats to human rights posed by non-state actors are of increasing concern. Human rights activists increasingly address the activity of multinational corporations, the policies of international organizations such as the World Bank and the World trade Organisation, and international crimes committed by entities such as armed opposition groups and terrorists.
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