The Project of Positivism in International Law

Rovira, Mónica García-Salmones

doi:10.1093/acprof:oso/9780199685202.001.0001

Cited by 56 publications

(9 citation statements)

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“…As García-Salmones Rovira points out, Oppenheim, contrary to most international lawyers of the day, expressed little concern about an absence of formal administration over colonies and their peoples. 313 Because the state is the sole focus of international law, these projects are, to Oppenheim, outside of the 'dominion of the Law of Nations': 'all such acquisition is made either by occupation of hitherto uninhabited land ... or by cession from a native tribe living on the land'. 314 A state can only occupy territory that is not part of any state (either uninhabited or inhabited only by native tribes), and even the territory of a state 'entirely outside the Family of Nations' must be conquered or ceded.…”

Section: Oppenheim's Neutralisation Of Recognitionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Conceptual History of Recognition in British International Legal Thought

Clark

2017

British Yearbook of International Law

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This article examines the development of the concept of recognition in the writings of British jurists. It first outlines methodologies of conceptual history as applied to international legal concepts, before examining four strands of development of the concept of recognition from the mid-nineteenth to mid-twentieth centuries. It shows how the concept of recognition moved from examining intra-European diplomatic disagreements, to a focus on Christianity, civilisation and progress that barred non-European communities, to a late colonial-era emphasis on technicalities of government and territory, and eventually a state-centric account that normalised inferiority into difference, before emerging in the interwar period as a ‘basic concept’ of international law: intensely debated and closely tied to a range of political projects. The article concludes with reflections on why British thinking turns away from recognition in the 1950s, as the decolonising world turns to a new international law and self-determination.

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Section: Oppenheim's Neutralisation Of Recognitionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Conceptual History of Recognition in British International Legal Thought

Clark

2017

British Yearbook of International Law

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“…This consideration possibly points to the greatest weakness of D'Amato's axiomatic construction: like autopoietic system theories in general, 63 his self-preserving system constitutes an overly radical break from the agents that operate the system. 64 Yet, if there is anything self-preserving in international law, it seems to lie with the community (and communities) organized around it.…”

Section: The Challenge: a Self-preserving Community Of Internatiomentioning

confidence: 99%

Send back the Lifeboats: Confronting the Project of Saving International Law

d’Aspremont

2014

Am. j. int. law

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The idea that international law is in crisis—needing the inspired thinking and skilled practice of many kinds of international lawyers to save it—has a rich history in those countries where the enterprise of international law has been most deeply established and embraced. Unsurprisingly, saving international law remains a project shared by many twenty-first-century international lawyers. Such a commitment is certainly not confined to legal academics. Even some legal advisers, counsel, judges, and activists think of themselves as having a role to play in rescuing international law. Being a disengaged bystander while grave hazards supposedly threaten international law has not seemed to be a proper option for many of these professionals who share a calling for heroic self-sacrifice to salvage the ostensibly endangered entity of international law.

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“…Por último, se encuentran los desarrollos evaluativos basados en modelos IPO e IMO. García-Salmones (2008), en el marco de un modelo IPO y con el objetivo de poner a prueba un modelo para explicar la satisfacción laboral y la eficacia grupal en el sector industrial, creó un cuestionario que mide variables input personales (edad y nivel de estudios), grupales (tamaño del grupo y heterogeneidad grupal), sobre la tarea (tareas directas y de vigilancia, tareas cognitivas, autonomía y feedback) y los estresores de rol (ambigüedad de rol y conflicto de rol). En procesos grupales mide cohesión, normas y el manejo eficaz de los conflictos.…”

Section: Introductionunclassified

Diseño y Propiedades Psicométricas del Inventario para Evaluar la Efectividad de los Equipos de Trabajo (IET)

Abella¹,

Rodríguez²,

Ruiz³

et al. 2019

REV IBEROAM DIAGN EV

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El objetivo de esta investigación fue diseñar y analizar las propiedades psicométricas del Inventario para Evaluar la Efectividad de los Equipos de Trabajo (IET). Se realizaron las siguientes fases: desarrollo de la versión preliminar del inventario con base en el modelo IMOI (Inputs-Mediators-Outputs-Inputs), validación de la prueba y análisis de sus propiedades psicométricas. La muestra total estuvo compuesta por 286 empleados de organizaciones de Bogotá, 211 mujeres (73%) con edades comprendidas entre los 22 y los 66 años (M=33.1 y D.E.=9.9) y 75 hombres entre los 18 y los 68 años (M=32 y D.E.=11.3). El IET está formado por 46 ítems en su versión definitiva para la medida de tres dimensiones teóricas y distinguiéndose en cada dimensión los siguientes factores: en la dimensión insumos: liderazgo (7 ítems), trabajo en equipo (6 ítems) y, clima y cultura organizacional (5 ítems); en la dimensión mediadores: procesos de acción y transición (6 ítems) y clima de equipo (4 ítems) y, por último, en la dimensión resultados a nivel grupal y organizacional (15 ítems), y reconocimientos y recompensas (3 ítems). Se concluye que el IET posee una adecuada confiabilidad y evidencia de validez de contenido y constructo.

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The Project of Positivism in International Law

Cited by 56 publications

References 0 publications

A Conceptual History of Recognition in British International Legal Thought

A Conceptual History of Recognition in British International Legal Thought

Send back the Lifeboats: Confronting the Project of Saving International Law

Diseño y Propiedades Psicométricas del Inventario para Evaluar la Efectividad de los Equipos de Trabajo (IET)

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