Reclaiming sovereignty / edited by Laura Brace and John Hoffman.
2016
JC327
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Details
Title
Reclaiming sovereignty / edited by Laura Brace and John Hoffman.
ISBN
9781474288460 (electronic bk.)
1474288464 (electronic bk.)
9781855674561
1855674564
9781474288408 (hbk.)
1474288464 (electronic bk.)
9781855674561
1855674564
9781474288408 (hbk.)
Published
London : Bloomsbury Academic, 2016.
Language
English
Description
1 online resource
Call Number
JC327
System Control No.
(OCoLC)957525043
Summary
"Sovereignty is undoubtedly one of the most disputed and controversial concepts in politics today. What does it mean to say that a state, a people or an individual is sovereign? In this book, twelve contributors, all specialists in their own area, tackle these questions in different ways. Underlying the range and diversity of their responses is a common problem: how does sovereignty relate to society and the state? The first part focuses upon developments in British politics, the European Union, Northern Ireland and South Africa in the late 20th century. The second part explores state sovereignty from an international perspective, while the third looks towards detaching sovereignty from the state. Feminist arguments about the self and the exploitation of prostituted women are interrogated along with a democratic analysis of popular organizations and a novel assessment of the question of sovereignty and animal rights."--Bloomsbury Publishing
Note
Originally published in 1997 by Pinter Publishers.
Bibliography, etc. Note
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Formatted Contents Note
Cover; Half-title; Title; Copyright; Contents; About the Contributors; Introduction: Reclaiming Sovereignty; The traditional concept; International perspectives; Extending the concept; Reference; PART 1: TRADITIONAL PERSPECTIVES: SOVEREIGNTY AND THE STATE; Chapter 1: Is it Time to Detach Sovereignty from the State?; The ambiguity problem; The two faces of the state; James's no-nonsense realism; Form without content?; The problem of the state; Sovereignty and the modern state; Sovereignty and meaning; A poststatist view of sovereignty; References.
Chapter 2: What Has Happened to the Sovereignty of Parliament?The challenge from the executive; The challenge from Europe; The challenge from the courts; The European Convention on Human Rights and a written constitution; The challenge from the referendum; Conclusion; References; Chapter 3: Sovereignty and the European Union: Eroded, Enhanced, Fragmented; Dimensions of sovereignty; European integration and sovereignty; Community law: eroding sovereignty?; Community law and the member states; Community law and individual rights; Policy in the EU: exercising and extending sovereignty?
The Single European MarketEU regional policy and regionalism; Economic and Monetary Union; The intergovernmental pillars; EU democracy: sovereignty frustrated?; Conclusions: can less equal more?; Notes; References; Chapter 4: The Search for Peace and a Political Settlement in Northern Ireland: Sovereignty, Self-determination and Consent; Introduction; Facing two ways: neither wholly British nor wholly Irish; British intervention and Anglo-Irish relations; From the Downing Street Declaration to the Frameworks Documents; Conclusion; Notes; References.
Chapter 5: Coping with Diversity: Sovereignty in a Divided SocietyThe period of the Union; The problem of apartheid; Negotiating a new constitution; Democracy and the diffusion of power; A normative concept of sovereignty; Wider responsibilities; Notes; References; PART 2: THE INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVE: POST-SOVEREIGNTY DEVELOPMENTS?; Chapter 6: Sovereignty in International Law: A Concept of Eternal Return; Introduction; Frontiers, resemblances and corporate entities; The international legal order; Enforcement, war and international law.
The case of nuclear weapons: the failure of the judiciaryPeace-keeping and peace-enforcement in Bosnia-Herzegovina, and the UN; References; Chapter 7: Political Economy, Sovereignty and Borders in Global Contexts; Introduction; Hegemony: the political economy of power; The new global era: inequality reframed; The 'neoliberal order': just part of the story?; Conclusion; Notes; References; PART 3: BROADENING THE CONCEPT: SELF, SOCIETY AND NATURE; Chapter 8: Imagining the Boundaries of a Sovereign Self; Introduction; Hobbes: subjugating absence; Winstanley: undamming the self.
Chapter 2: What Has Happened to the Sovereignty of Parliament?The challenge from the executive; The challenge from Europe; The challenge from the courts; The European Convention on Human Rights and a written constitution; The challenge from the referendum; Conclusion; References; Chapter 3: Sovereignty and the European Union: Eroded, Enhanced, Fragmented; Dimensions of sovereignty; European integration and sovereignty; Community law: eroding sovereignty?; Community law and the member states; Community law and individual rights; Policy in the EU: exercising and extending sovereignty?
The Single European MarketEU regional policy and regionalism; Economic and Monetary Union; The intergovernmental pillars; EU democracy: sovereignty frustrated?; Conclusions: can less equal more?; Notes; References; Chapter 4: The Search for Peace and a Political Settlement in Northern Ireland: Sovereignty, Self-determination and Consent; Introduction; Facing two ways: neither wholly British nor wholly Irish; British intervention and Anglo-Irish relations; From the Downing Street Declaration to the Frameworks Documents; Conclusion; Notes; References.
Chapter 5: Coping with Diversity: Sovereignty in a Divided SocietyThe period of the Union; The problem of apartheid; Negotiating a new constitution; Democracy and the diffusion of power; A normative concept of sovereignty; Wider responsibilities; Notes; References; PART 2: THE INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVE: POST-SOVEREIGNTY DEVELOPMENTS?; Chapter 6: Sovereignty in International Law: A Concept of Eternal Return; Introduction; Frontiers, resemblances and corporate entities; The international legal order; Enforcement, war and international law.
The case of nuclear weapons: the failure of the judiciaryPeace-keeping and peace-enforcement in Bosnia-Herzegovina, and the UN; References; Chapter 7: Political Economy, Sovereignty and Borders in Global Contexts; Introduction; Hegemony: the political economy of power; The new global era: inequality reframed; The 'neoliberal order': just part of the story?; Conclusion; Notes; References; PART 3: BROADENING THE CONCEPT: SELF, SOCIETY AND NATURE; Chapter 8: Imagining the Boundaries of a Sovereign Self; Introduction; Hobbes: subjugating absence; Winstanley: undamming the self.
Access Note
Restrictions unspecified.
Reproduction
Electronic reproduction. [Place of publication not identified] : HathiTrust Digital Library, 2010.
System Details Note
Master and use copy. Digital master created according to Benchmark for Faithful Digital Reproductions of Monographs and Serials, Version 1. Digital Library Federation, December 2002. (http://purl.oclc.org/DLF/benchrepro0212)
Source of Description
Online resource, title from PDF title page (EBSCO), viewed August 31, 2016.
Added Author
Series
Bloomsbury academic collections. History and politics in the 20th century : Europe.
Available in Other Form
Print version: Reclaiming sovereignty. London ; Washington : Pinter, 1997
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