Starting your Research for your Colloquium or Master Thesis.
Starting your Research
- UN Subpage International Law
- UN Subpage Human RIghts
- PPL
- PPL Alerts
- T.M.C. Asser Institute
- ASIL
- ASIL INSIGHTS
- International Law in Brief
- WorldLII
- Researching Public International Law (Colombia University)
- Researching Public International Law (Globalex)
- EISIL
- Researching Public International Law (University of Utrecht)
- UNSCEB
- ICRC
- Lex Mercatoria (Int Eco Business Law)
- More Information EISIL
- Ars Aequi
- Universal Human Rights Index of United Nations Documents
- SSRN
- Institut de Droit International (IDI)
- IDI (Thematic index on resolutions)
- Treaty Dossier
Reference Works & Background Information
- Abbreviations (Cardiff Index to Legal Abbreviations)
- Abbreviations (Legal Online Table of Abbreviations)
- Bibliography Comparative Public Law and International Law
- Bibliography UN Library
- ECHR (Travaux prep)
- Researching Drafting History
- MPEPIL
- Oxford English Dictionary
- Oxford Reference Online
- RESEARCH GUIDE ZIMMERMAN
- Van Dale Woordenboeken
Max Planck Encyclopedia Of Public International Law
D. 1 Judicial decisions: ICJ
D.2 Judicial decisions: ICC
d 3 Judicial decisions ECHR
d 4 Judicial Decisions: Tribunals
d 5 Judicial decisions: Arbitration
In General
Consult a textbook when you start with a specific topic that is still (partly) unkown to you. Journal articles will point to relevant sources law, key concepts and legal developments. These journal articles contain furthermore: book reviews, bibliographic information, reports of cases. When reading textbooks etc. note down document references. A document reference is a good starting point to find literature. Yearbooks are usefull for orientation, quick reference and the development in a specific field of law.
* Textbooks and Journals on International Law are to be found under: Literature
Sources
Article 38(1) of the Statute of the International Court of Justice is widely recognised
as the most authoritative and complete statement as to the sources of international law.
a) International conventions;
b) International custom, as evidence of a general practice accepted as law;
c) The general principle of law recognised by civilised nations;
d) Judicial decisions;
e) Teachings of the most highly qualified publicists of the various nations
A.1 International Conventions: United Nations Treaty series
- Charter of the United Nations
- Statute of the International Court of Justice
- UNTS (United Nations Treaties Series) A "collection of treaties and international agreements registered or filed and recorded with and published by the Secretariat since 1946. The collection currently contains over 158,000 treaties and related subsequent actions."
- Treaty Handbook
- Treaty Reference Guide
- UN Treaty Module
- Charter of the United Nations: Interpretation
- More information on the Charter
United Nations Practical Information
| UN Homepage | An excellent place to get an idea of how the organization functions |
| About the UN Page | Details the structure and function of the organization |
| UN Departments | |
| Subpage Int Law | |
| For Researchers: | Documentation Centre |
| Research Guide | |
| Asil Guide (United Nations) | |
| Document Symbols | |
* Audio Visual Library of Int. Law
* Zaal overheidsdocumentatie (3e verdieping Universiteitsbibliotheek)
* Government Documentation Reading Room (3rd floor University Library)
e) Teachings of the Most Highly Qualified Publicists
Thesis Guide
A.2 Other International Conventions (Treaties)
- CARICOM
- ECvHR
- EISIL
- European Social Charter
- CoE Treaty Office
- Free Trade Agreements database
- Hague Conventions
- Index to Treaties
- International Commercial Arbitration
- International Convention on the Settlement of International Disputes
- NAFTA
- Other Treaties Module
- UNIDROIT
- Verdragenbank
- WTO agreements
- Institut de Droit International




Loading...
