Yuval Shany is a full-time Lecturer at the College of Management, Academic Studies Division, Israel.

This book deserves attention not only because of the timeliness the topic but also on account of the excellent academic treatment of the subject. Shany analyses the existing international law and the policy issues involved with thoroughness and precision. The result is an impressive work of legal scholarship.

• INTRODUCTION ; PART I OVERLAPS BETWEEN THE JURISDICTIONS OF INTERNATIONAL COURTS AND TRIBUNALS ; 1. What Constitutes Competing Proceedings? ; 2. Delineation of Jurisdictional Overlaps: Theory and Practice ; PART II LEGAL AND POLICY ISSUES CONCERNING THE COMPETITION BETWEEN THE JURISDICTIONS OF INTERNATIONAL COURTS AND TRIBUNALS ; 3. Jurisdictional Competition in View of the Systematic Nature of International Courts and Tribunals ; 4. Jurisdiction-Regulating Norms Governing Competition Involving Domestic Courts: Should They be Introduced into International Law? ; PART III THE REGULATION OF COMPETITION BETWEEN JURISDICTIONS OF INTERNATIONAL COURTS AND TRIBUNALS: LEX LATA AND LEX FERENDA ; 5. Competition-Regulating Norms found in Instruments Governing the Jurisdiction of International Courts and Tribunals ; 6. Jurisdiction-Regulating Norms, Derived From Sources Other than Treaties, as Applied by International Courts and Tribunals ; 7. Possibilities for Future Improvement ; Conclusions ; Table of Authorities ; Index

Yuval Shany is a full-time Lecturer at the College of Management, Academic Studies Division, Israel.

This book deserves attention not only because of the timeliness the topic but also on account of the excellent academic treatment of the subject. Shany analyses the existing international law and the policy issues involved with thoroughness and precision. The result is an impressive work of legal scholarship.

• INTRODUCTION ; PART I OVERLAPS BETWEEN THE JURISDICTIONS OF INTERNATIONAL COURTS AND TRIBUNALS ; 1. What Constitutes Competing Proceedings? ; 2. Delineation of Jurisdictional Overlaps: Theory and Practice ; PART II LEGAL AND POLICY ISSUES CONCERNING THE COMPETITION BETWEEN THE JURISDICTIONS OF INTERNATIONAL COURTS AND TRIBUNALS ; 3. Jurisdictional Competition in View of the Systematic Nature of International Courts and Tribunals ; 4. Jurisdiction-Regulating Norms Governing Competition Involving Domestic Courts: Should They be Introduced into International Law? ; PART III THE REGULATION OF COMPETITION BETWEEN JURISDICTIONS OF INTERNATIONAL COURTS AND TRIBUNALS: LEX LATA AND LEX FERENDA ; 5. Competition-Regulating Norms found in Instruments Governing the Jurisdiction of International Courts and Tribunals ; 6. Jurisdiction-Regulating Norms, Derived From Sources Other than Treaties, as Applied by International Courts and Tribunals ; 7. Possibilities for Future Improvement ; Conclusions ; Table of Authorities ; Index

Yuval Shany is a full-time Lecturer at the College of Management, Academic Studies Division, Israel.

This book deserves attention not only because of the timeliness the topic but also on account of the excellent academic treatment of the subject. Shany analyses the existing international law and the policy issues involved with thoroughness and precision. The result is an impressive work of legal scholarship.

• INTRODUCTION ; PART I OVERLAPS BETWEEN THE JURISDICTIONS OF INTERNATIONAL COURTS AND TRIBUNALS ; 1. What Constitutes Competing Proceedings? ; 2. Delineation of Jurisdictional Overlaps: Theory and Practice ; PART II LEGAL AND POLICY ISSUES CONCERNING THE COMPETITION BETWEEN THE JURISDICTIONS OF INTERNATIONAL COURTS AND TRIBUNALS ; 3. Jurisdictional Competition in View of the Systematic Nature of International Courts and Tribunals ; 4. Jurisdiction-Regulating Norms Governing Competition Involving Domestic Courts: Should They be Introduced into International Law? ; PART III THE REGULATION OF COMPETITION BETWEEN JURISDICTIONS OF INTERNATIONAL COURTS AND TRIBUNALS: LEX LATA AND LEX FERENDA ; 5. Competition-Regulating Norms found in Instruments Governing the Jurisdiction of International Courts and Tribunals ; 6. Jurisdiction-Regulating Norms, Derived From Sources Other than Treaties, as Applied by International Courts and Tribunals ; 7. Possibilities for Future Improvement ; Conclusions ; Table of Authorities ; Index