Focusing on core concepts and foundational principles, this book offers a comprehensive introduction to international law. It includes detailed overviews of established areas where international law is applied, making it an essential resource for understanding the complexities of the field. Through a combination of text, cases, and materials, readers gain insight into the functioning and application of international legal frameworks.
Exploring the foundational theories of International Relations, this book delves into realism, liberalism, and idealism through the lens of three seminal works: Hobbes's "Leviathan," Locke's "Two Treatises of Government," and Kant's "Perpetual Peace." Each author is positioned as a key figure in shaping these theoretical traditions, highlighting their enduring relevance and influence in the field. The discussion emphasizes how these texts provide critical insights that continue to inform modern IR discourse.