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This undergraduate political science textbook incorporates case studies into its discussion of the development, practices, and theory of international law. Scott first describes the role of state, intergovernmental, and nonstate actors in international law, then turning her attention to the logical structure of international law. She describes the evolution of multilateral treaties and how they should be read. She then looks at international law's treatment of arms control, human rights, and the environment. A concluding chapter considers the future of international law. |
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