Andrew T. Guzman, How International Law Works – A Rational Choice Theory, Oxford University Press, 2008, ISBN 978-0-19-530556-2, XI + 260 pp

Articles in the same Issue

1. Inhalt
2. Preface
3. Preface
4. Articles
5. On Loyalty and the (Federal) Constitution
6. Federalism in Australia
7. Federalism and Direct Democracy. The Swiss Case in the Age of Transnational Politics
8. Is there a Closed System of Legal Acts of the European Union after the Lisbon Treaty? The Example of Unspecified Acts in the Union Policy on the Environment
9. Transposition of EU-directives in the Austrian “Bundesländer” – Adoption of Political Science Implementation Models to the level of the Austrian states –
10. Constitutional Developments
11. Limits of outsourcing “core functions” of the state such as the execution of criminal law
12. Foreign policy as a “core state function”, in which case the constitution prohibits to "outsource" public law decision making to private law bodies
13. The Judgment on the Mandatory Civil Service: The Influence of the Fundamental Rights on the Discussion about Outsourcing
14. Ne bis in idem: VfGH 02.07.2009, B 559/08
15. Freedom of religion and legal recognition as a church or religious community: VfGH 16.12.2009, B 516/09
16. German Forces Deployments and the German Bundestag
17. EMA@ICL
18. “Re-conocer: Pacto Social por la Multiculturalidad”. Towards a New Treatment for Mapuche People in Chile?
19. Book Reviews
20. Andrew T. Guzman, How International Law Works – A Rational Choice Theory, Oxford University Press, 2008, ISBN 978-0-19-530556-2, XI + 260 pp