Principles of International Law

Author: Brownlie (British)
Publisher:
Publication Date: 2003-08-01
Features: Systematic and balanced interpretation of international law, clear and concise description, both readable and authoritative. Professor Brownlie's writing is concise, rigorous, discerning subtle differences, rich in meaning, insightful, and engaging. The book has a well-structured layout, comprehensive footnotes, and a concise index, making it easy to use. — Review of the fourth edition of Principles of Public International Law by Wayne L. on the Journal of Law Review.
A true masterpiece of international law research. The book is extensively cited with authoritative works, and only meticulous research could have made it possible. It is the ideal reading for law professors, lawyers, law students, and anyone else studying law. — Review of the third edition of Principles of Public International Law by William M. on the American Journal of International Law.
One of the masterpieces in English literature that comprehensively explains peacetime international law. It bestows upon readers a wealth of richly documented resources. Additionally, the author's interpretation of international law principles is not only unique and incisive but also a perfect combination of clarity and balance. — Review of the third edition of Principles of Public International Law by Bowett on the British Yearbook of International Law.

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