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Volume 54 - Issue 2 - April 1960

Contents

Page 1 of 4

Research Article

  • Sanctions in International Law

  • Josef L. Kunz
  • Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    28 March 2017, pp. 324-347

  • Human conduct is regulated by a plurality of normative systems—religious, ethical, conventional and legal norms. Religious and ethical rules embody higher values and are sometimes more effective than legal rules.

  • The Antarctic Settlement of 1959

  • Robert D. Hayton
  • Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    28 March 2017, pp. 348-371

  • The Antarctic is no longer the virtual unknown of story and legend. Though it will undoubtedly remain a frontier—as much of Alaska has remained a frontier—one consequence of the International Geophysical Year is that policy and operational affairs of the South Polar Regions have gradually become almost “orthodox,” that is, handled on a daily basis by government officials and institutions in the near-normal manner of dealing with any matter in modern bureaucracy and research.

Editorial Comment

Notes and Comments

Judicial Decisions

Book Reviews and Notes

Page 1 of 4