Cover -- dedication -- preface -- table of contents -- list of abbreviations -- introduction -- the rise of the individual
BACKLASH AND REORIENTATION THE CENTRAL QUERY -- HYPOTHESIS -- COURSE OF THE RESEARCH -- ON �INTERPOSITION� -- BEYOND CAPITALIZATION
CHAPTER 1: FRAMING THE RESEARCH1.1. ANALYTICAL FRAMEWORK -- 1.2. RESEARCH QUESTIONS -- 1.3. METHODOLOGY -- 1.4. INDIVIDUALISM AND THE LOGIC OF MODERNITY -- CHAPTER 2: HUMANIZATION, RESOVEREIGNIZATION AND THE EVOLVING PARADIGMS OF INTERNATIONAL LAW -- 2.1. INTRODUCTION -- 2.2. IDEOLOGY IN LAW AND LEGAL SCIENCE -- 2.2.1. Legal Ideology in Critical Jurisprudence -- 2.2.2. Legal Idealism and Legal Engineering -- 2.2.3. Escaping the Siren Song of Ideology -- 2.3. PARADIGM CHANGES -- 2.3.1. Scientific Revolutions as Driving Forces of Legal Innovation
2.3.2. Reflecting Paradigm Changes in International Law2.4. HUMANIZATION -- 2.4.1. Humanization and Its Radiating Effect -- 2.4.2. Humanization and Security -- 2.4.3. Humanization and Sovereignty -- 2.5. RESOVEREIGNIZATION -- 2.6. CONCLUSIONS -- CHAPTER 3: THEORY AND PRACTICE OF THE INTERPOSITION OF STATES BETWEEN INDIVIDUALS AND INTERNATIONAL LAW -- 3.1. INTRODUCTION -- 3.2. THE POSITION OF INDIVIDUALS IN INTERNATIONAL LAW: INTRODUCTION TO THE SUBJECT OF SUBJECTS -- 3.3. WESTPHALIAN ORIGINS -- 3.4. THEORETICAL CHALLENGES
3.4.1. Subjectivity, Personality, Capacity3.4.2. Stratifying the Debate -- 3.4.3. Synthesis: Towards VÃœlkerrechtsunmittelbarkeit -- 3.5. THE POSITION OF INDIVIDUALS IN INTERNATIONAL LAW IN PRACTICE: A REVIEW OF REPRESENTATIVE REGIMES -- 3.5.1. State-oriented Regimes -- 3.5.2. Mixed Regimes -- 3.5.3. Individual-Oriented Regimes -- 3.6. CRITICAL APPRAISAL OF INTERPOSITION REGIMES -- 3.6.1. Conceptual Aspects -- 3.6.2. Practical Aspects -- 3.7. CONCLUSIONS
Bibliography
Includes bibliographical references (pages 171-196) and index
