Anxiety and the Sidekick State: British International Law After Iraq

摘要

In a quirk of parallel evolution, the annual United Kingdom Materials on International Law ("UKMIL") is organized according to Marx's methodology, "rising from the abstract to the concrete." For twenty years, however, for all the reams of material the government put out, nothing of substance could be found to fill the first section, the broadest philosophical category on the "nature, basis, {and} purpose" of "international law in general." Then, in 2003, the UKMIL found its jurisprudential voice.