Product Description

The first comprehensive study of judicial remedies in international law, this book begins with a close examination of the early development of judicial remedies through the varied practice of international arbitral tribunals. Gray then goes on to evaluate the significance of the contributions made by the Permanent Court of International Justice, its successor the International Court of Justice, and specialized tribunals such as the European and American courts of human rights and the United Nations administrative tribunal. The author finally considers whether recent international commercial arbitration offers a new approach to the question of judicial remedies.

Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #1240244 in Books
• Published on: 1990-08-23
• Original language: English
• Number of items: 1
• Binding: Paperback
• 272 pages

Review

"The scope of the study is impressive, both in the range of arbitral and judicial bodies dealt with, and in the variety of remedies examined."--American Journal of International Law
"A treasure trove for the student and the practitioner because it is comprehensive and succinct without losing value. Highly recommended."--Choice
"The responsibility for the lack of a coherent body of law on the subject of judicial remedies does not lie with the judiciary alone. Scholars have likewise neglected this branch of the law and must share some of the blame. Dr. Gray's thoroughly researches and well written study serves to redress this situation."--The Cambridge Law Journal
"Dr. Gray distinguishes herself in the handling of her source material and in her clarity of both description and analysis."--International and Comparative Law Quarterly
"International law textbooks rarely devote more than a few pages, if that, to the question of reparations and yet a practising lawyer in domestic law would consider this area of law paramount...Christine Gray, having set herself the task of bridging this gap in international law literature, has undertaken an admirable and thorough research of the awards granted in international tribunals....An instructive and thought-provoking work on a too-often neglected but important area of international law."--Yearbook of International Law

About the Author
Christine D. Gray is at St Hilda's College.