The Fragmentation of International Law: The Avoidance of Regime Conflict.
The thesis examines the fragmentation of international law from the perspective of the legal regimes rather than the top-down perspective offered by many accounts of the phenomenon. In doing this, it will be demonstrated that far from being corrosive and damaging, it can be embraced to generate a stronger, more coherent and formalised account of international law.
Professor David Sugarman and Dr. Agata Fijalkowski.
Called to the Bar - 2010 (Middle Temple).
Recipient of FASS Research Scholarship 2010-2013.
International Law in Domestic Courts Case Reporter:
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R v Secretary of State ex parte Thring, Appeal judgment; ILDC 1762 (UK 2000)
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Trendtex Trading Corporation v Central Bank of Nigeria [1977] QB 529; Appeal decision; ILDC 1735 (UK 1977)
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Pinochet (No.3) [1999] UKHL 17; ILDC 1736
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R (on the application of M) (Appellant) v Her Majesty’s Treasury (Respondent) and two others, Appeal Judgment, [2008] UKHL 26; ILDC 1539
Member of the Native Speaker Board of the Goettingen Journal of International Law