Cesare P.R. Romano is an author whose scholarship and teaching reflect his diverse educational background in political science, international relations, and law across Italy, Switzerland, and the United States. He possesses expertise in public international law, focusing particularly on dispute settlement, international environmental law, international human rights, and international criminal and humanitarian law. However, his most significant contributions lie in the realm of international courts and tribunals, where he has published extensively in articles and books. He established and managed the Project on International Courts and Tribunals, becoming a globally recognized authority in the field.
The analysis focuses on Dora's clinical case through the lens of Freud's seduction theory, arguing that Freud did not fully pursue his original ideas about the traumatic causes of hysteria. The author proposes a reevaluation of the timeline of Dora's therapy, offering fresh insights into the implications of her case for understanding hysteria's origins.
The Oxford Handbook of International Adjudication offers a comprehensive analysis of the impact of international adjudicatory bodies on law and politics, particularly in economic relations and human rights enforcement. It covers the evolution, types, theoretical approaches, contemporary issues, key actors, and procedural challenges in international adjudication, serving as a vital resource for scholars and practitioners.
Barcellona e Catalogna, Valencia, Aragona e Baleari, Pirenei e costa antlantica