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Queering International Legal Authority

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  28 February 2017

Doris E. Buss*
Affiliation:
Law Department, Carleton University

Abstract

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Type
Queering International Law
Copyright
Copyright © American Society of International Law 2007

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References

1 Mariti Koskenniemi, The Gentle Civilizer of Nations: The Rise and Fall of International Law, 1870-1960 (2002).

2 Douzinas, Costas, The End of Human Rights (2002), quoted in Orford, Anne, The Destiny of International Law, 17 Leiden IIL 441, at 455Google Scholar.

3 Supra note 2, at 464, fn. 152.

4 Michael Warner, Publics and Counterpublics 203 (2002).

5 Edelman, Lee, No Future: Queer Theory and the Death Drive 6-7 (2004)Google Scholar.

6 97 AJIL 553 (2003).

7 For a more detailed discussion of the Agora, see Buss, Doris, Keeping its Promise: Use of Force and the New Man of International Law, in Empire’s Law. The American Imperial Project and the ‘War to Remake the World’ (Bartholomew, Amy ed., 2006)Google Scholar.

8 Such as Stromseth, Jane, in Law and Force After Iraq: A Transitional Moment, 97 AJIL 628, 636 (2003)CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

9 Wedgwood, Ruth, The Fall of Saddam Hussein: Security Council Mandates and Preemptive Self-Defense, 97 AJIL 576, 578, 581 (2003)CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

10 Farer, Tom J. The Prospect for International Law and Order in the Wake of Iraq, 97 AJIL 621, 627 (2003)CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

11 Franck, Thomas M. What Happens Now? The United Nations After Iraq, 97 AJIL 607, 608 (2003)CrossRefGoogle Scholar.

12 Id.

13 Quoted in Wedgwood, supra note 9, at 581.

14 Id.

15 George W. Bush Address to the Nation, The Cross Hall (Mar. 17, 2003), quoted in Oxford Supra note 2, at 458, “This [the Security Council’s failure to authorize use of force] is not a question of authority, it is a question of will. . . . The United Nations Security Council has not lived up to its responsibilities, we will rise to ours.”