International law and the third world: reshaping justice/
edited by Richard Falk, Balakrishnan Rajagopal and Jacqueline Stevens
- New York: Routledge-Cavendish, 2008.
- x, 275 p.
Introduction / Richard Falk, Balakrishnan Rajagopal & Jacqueline Stevens -- What may the 'Third World' expect from international law? / Upendra Baxi -- The evolution of international law : colonial and post-colonial realities / Antony Anghie -- Recreating the state / Jacqueline Stevens -- Counter-hegemonic international law : rethinking human rights and development as a Third World strategy / Balakrishnan Rajagopal -- Why should Muslims abandon Jihad? Human rights and the future of international law / Abdullahi Ahmed An-Naim -- Poverty, agency and resistance in the future of international law : an African perspective / Obiora Chinedu Okafor -- Between civilisation and barbarism : Creole interventions in international law / Liliana Obregón -- 'I heard it all before' : Egyptian tales of law and development / Amr Shalakany -- The civilised self and the barbaric other : imperial delusions of order and the challenges of human security / Ikechi Mgbeoji -- Political asylum and torture : a comparative analysis / Wadie E Said -- International environmental law, water and the future / Hilal Elver -- Resistance in the age of empire : occupied discourse pending investigation / Vasuki Nesiah -- Exiled to a liminal legal zone : are we all Palestinians now? / Laurie King-Irani -- Building women into peace : the international legal framework / Christine Chinkin & Hilary Charlesworth -- Third World approaches to international economic governance / James Thuo Gathii.