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Authors: Balakrishnan Rajagopal, B. Rajagopal
ISBN-13: 9780521016711, ISBN-10: 0521016711
Format: Paperback
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Date Published: November 2003
Edition: 1st Edition
This analysis of international law using social movement theory provides a fundamental critique of international law.
Abbreviations | ||
Preface and Acknowledgments | ||
Introduction | 1 | |
Pt. I | International law, development, and Third World resistance | 7 |
1 | Writing Third World resistance into international law 9 | |
2 | International law and the development encounter | 24 |
Pt. II | International law, Third World resistance, and the institutionalization of development: the invention of the apparatus | 37 |
3 | Laying the groundwork: the Mandate system | 50 |
4 | Radicalizing institutions and/or institutionalizing radicalism? UNCTAD and the NIEO debate | 73 |
5 | From resistance to renewal: Bretton Woods institutions and the emergence of the "new" development agenda | 95 |
6 | Completing a full circle: democracy and the discontent of development | 135 |
Pt. III | Decolonizing resistance: human rights and the challenge of social movements | 163 |
7 | Human rights and the Third World: constituting the discourse of resistance | 171 |
8 | Recoding resistance: social movements and the challenge to international law | 233 |
9 | Markets, gender and identity: a case study of the Working Women's Forum as a social movement | 272 |
Pt. IV | Epilogue | 289 |
References | 297 | |
Index | 330 |