Philosophy of European and International Law 2200-1CWPM66-ERA
Within the seminar the following issues would be discussed:
- the human condition (memory, imagination, knowledge, emotion), human will and power
- society - regulation - well-being
- goverance and democracy
- international diplomacy (Hofmafia)
- sovereignty, peace and intervention
- self-determination
- human rights and individualism
- feminism.
Type of course
Mode
Course coordinators
Learning outcomes
The effect of the seminar is the ability to identify and analyze selected contemporary phenomena which are present within the regulation of international and European law. The student would be able to formulate and justify the reasons and prospective consequences of those problems.
Assessment criteria
Evalutaion would be based upon participation (80%) in the seminar and active invovement in the class (20%).
Bibliography
1. Ph. Allott, Eutopia. New Philosophy and New Law for a Troubled World, Elgar 2017.
3. Ph. Allott, The Health of Nations. Society and Law beyond the State, CUP 2002.
3. Ph. Allott, Eunomia. New Order for a New World, OUP 1990.
4. D. Bach-Golecka, „The Emerging Right to Good Governance”, American Journal of International Law. Unbound, 112 (2018), s. 89-93.
5. T. Franck, The Empowered Self. Law and Society in the Age of Individualism, OUP 1999.
6. S. Schwarzenbach, On Civic Friendship. Including Women in the State,
Columbia University Press 2009.
7. F. Teson, A Philosophy of International Law, Westwiew Press 1998.
Additional information
Additional information (registration calendar, class conductors, localization and schedules of classes), might be available in the USOSweb system: