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Professor Falk gives special attention to the political setting that shapes international law and to the creation of those intellectual perspectives which would strengthen world order.

Originally published in 1970.

The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again make available previously out-of-print books from the distinguished backlist of Princeton University Press. These editions preserve the original texts of these important books while presenting them in durable paperback and hardcover editions. The goal of the Princeton Legacy Library is to vastly increase access to the rich scholarly heritage found in the thousands of books published by Princeton University Press since its founding in 1905.

Table of Contents

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  1. Cover
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  1. Title Page, Copyright
  2. pp. 2-7
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  1. Introduction
  2. pp. 8-13
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  1. Acknowledgments
  2. pp. 14-15
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  1. Contents
  2. pp. 16-17
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  1. Part One
  1. Introduction
  2. pp. 20-23
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  1. I. Gaps and Biases in Contemporary Theoriesof International Law
  2. pp. 24-57
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  1. II. The Relevance of Political Context to theNature and Functioning of International Law:An Intermediate View
  2. pp. 58-76
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  1. III. Some Notes on the Consequences ofRevolutionary Activity forthe QuaUty of International Order
  2. pp. 77-101
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  1. Part Two
  1. Introduction
  2. pp. 104-107
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  1. IV. Confrontation Diplomacy: Indonesia'sCampaign to Crush Malaysia
  2. pp. 108-142
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  1. V. An Argument to Expand the TraditionalSources of International Law—with Special Reference to the Facts ofthe South West Africa Cases
  2. pp. 143-190
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  1. VI. On the Quasi-Legislative Competenceof the General Assembly
  2. pp. 191-201
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  1. VII. The Authority of the United Nationsto Control Nonmembers
  2. pp. 202-258
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  1. VIII. Unilateral Claims to Use Outer Space andthe Development of World Legal Order
  2. pp. 259-281
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  1. IX. An Explanation of the ExtraterritorialExtension of American Antitrust Regulation
  2. pp. 282-343
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  1. Part Three
  1. Introduction
  2. pp. 346-348
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  1. X. Some Thoughts on Identifying andSolving the Problem ofCompliance with International Law
  2. pp. 349-358
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  1. XI. On Treaty Interpretation and the New HavenApproach: Achievements and Prospects
  2. pp. 359-394
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  1. XII. The South West Africa Cases: An Appraisal
  2. pp. 395-419
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  1. ΧIIΙ. The Sabbatino Litigation and After:The Complexity of the Supreme Court Decision andthe Simplicity of the Legislative Epilogue
  2. pp. 420-442
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  1. XIV. Domestic Courts, International Law, andForeign Acts of States: ExecutivePrerogatives and Judicial Imperatives
  2. pp. 443-459
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  1. Part Four
  1. Introduction
  2. pp. 462-463
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  1. XV. Some New Approaches to the Study ofInternational Law
  2. pp. 464-486
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  1. XVI. Wolfgang Friedmann
  2. pp. 487-502
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  1. XVII. Morton A. Kaplan and Nicholas deB. Katzenbach
  2. pp. 503-512
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  1. XVIII. Kenneth S. Carlston
  2. pp. 513-529
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  1. XIX. The Recently Independent States: A Framework for Systematic Inquiry
  2. pp. 530-551
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  1. Part Five
  1. Introduction
  2. pp. 554-556
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  1. XX. Settling Ocean Fishing Conflicts:The Limits of "Law Reform" in aHorizontal Legal Order
  2. pp. 557-570
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  1. XXI. The Prospects for World Order:Models of the Future
  2. pp. 571-586
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  1. XXII. The Quest for World Order, and theVietnam War: A Second American Dilemma
  2. pp. 587-607
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  1. XXIII. Observations on Political Loyaltyat a Time of World Crisis
  2. pp. 608-629
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  1. Appendix A
  2. pp. 630-649
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  1. Appendix B
  2. pp. 650-658
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  1. Appendix C
  2. pp. 659-677
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  1. Index
  2. pp. 678-698
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