Keohane, Robert O. Moravcsik, Andrew Slaughter, Anne-Marie
Abstract
International courts and tribunals are flourishing. Depending on howthese bodies are defined, they now number between seventeen and forty.1In recent years we have witnessed the proliferation of new bodies and astrengthening of those that already exist. When future internationallegal scholars look back at . . . the end of the twentiethcentury ,one analyst has written, they probably will refer to the enormousexpansion of the international judiciary as the single most importantdevelopment of the post Cold War age.
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Volume (Year): 54 (2000) Issue (Month): 03 (August) Pages: 457-488 Download reference. The following formats are available: HTML
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