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International Negotiation
International negotiation is a cryptic area of study. People relish the idea of haggling with a foreigner or anyone who comes from another country or continent or anyone from a diverse race, religion, economic, political, or ideological background. The issues of international negotiation could range from personal, business, family, government, trade, and others.
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International Law Reviewer
It may be perhaps only fitting that there also be a birth centenary edition of this book, which was the first ever written by the author more than half a century ago.
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International Law
This volume incorporates essential references to recent important pronouncements, and events, in the field of International Law, which remains important to this day, and especially today.
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International Law: Compendium and Bar Reviewer
This book is crafted for law students, Bar exam candidates, and practicing lawyers, presenting complex International Law concepts in an accessible language. The content has been enriched with recent Bar Exam questions relevant to the current state of International Law, alongside revised answers to reflect the latest jurisprudence and international practice. This endeavor reflects a modest attempt to demystify the intricate maze of International Law for those at the forefront of legal education and practice. -
International Law and World Organizations
With several significant international events involving principles of international law, the authors were compelled to write this Fourth Edition. As a textbook in the law and political science schools, it is a reference material for the Mandatory Continuing Legal Education (MCLE) as a required subject under Bar Matter 850 (MCLE) of the Supreme Court.
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International and Domestic Arbitration
Arbitration was practiced, albeit occasionally, between the city states of ancient Greece. It was, however, during the days of the Roman Empire that arbitration was used as a means of resolving private disputes.
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International Relations
A lot of people think international relations is like a game of chess,” wrote Madeleine Albright, former U.S. Secretary of State, “But it’s not a game of chess, where people sit quietly, thinking out their strategy, taking their time between moves.
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International Human Rights Law and Human Rights Law in the Philippines
In this book’s Part One on International Human Rights Law, it is fascinating to note how Rey starts with some historical and even philosophical discussion, and then ends with Lesbian, Bisexual, Gay and Transgender (LGBT) Rights In Part Two on Human Rights Law in the Philippines, he starts with its constitutional history before going to the Constitution’s Bill of Rights of the libertarian tradition of civil and political rights, followed by its Social Justice Article reflecting the new or second generation economic, social and cultural rights. One gets a sense of convergence, correspondence or counterparting between the earlier discussed (in Part One) “International Bill of Rights” and the current 1987 Philippine Constitution.