1st Edition
Russian Discourses on International Law Sociological and Philosophical Phenomenon
Notes on Contributors
Acknowledgements
Introduction
Part I
Russia and the Theoretical Struggles on International Law
- The Nature of Russian Discourses on International Law: A Contemporary Survey
- Contradictions and Incompleteness in Russian Legal Discourses
- Russia and International Human Rights Law: A View from the Past
- Living Constitutionalism in Russia
- "Sovereign Democracy" and International Law: Legitimation and Legal Ideology
- Russia and the Council of Europe: An Incompatible Ideology, and a Transplanted Legal Regime?
- International Law and the Transnational Dimension of the Russian Orthodox Church
- Foreign Policy Discourses as Part of Understanding Russia and International Law
- The Changing Nature of the Contemporary Russian Interpretation of the Right to Self-Determination under International Law
- The Principle of Territorial Integrity in Russian International Law Doctrine: The Case of Crimea
- Russian Banking Regulation and Supervision in Global Financial Governance: Some Theoretical Perspectives on Soft Law Approaches to Banking Regulation
Vladislav L. Tolstykh
Anna Isaeva
Anna Lukina
Part II
Social Systems, Constitutionalism and Legal Ideology
Maria Smirnova and Chris Thornhill
P. Sean Morris
Part III
Ethical Borders and Transplantation of Law and Morals
Bill Bowring
Sebastian Rimestad
Part IV
The High Politics of Contemporary Russia in International Law
W. E. Butler
Tero Lundstedt
Christer Pursiainen and Tuomas Forsberg
Part V
The Application of International Law and the International Economic System
Alexander A. Vishnevskiy
Index
Biography
P. Sean Morris teaches international economic law at the University of Helsinki, Finland.






