Shotaro Hamamoto, docteur en droit (Paris II), is Professor of the Law of International Organizations at Kyoto University. His recent publications appear, among others, in Ecrits en l’honneur du Professeur Pierre-Marie Dupuy (Brill, 2014) and Liber amicorum Peter Haggenmacher (Brill, 2014).Hironobu Sakai, LL.M. (Kyoto), is Professor of International Law at Kyoto University. His publications, generally covering the law of international organizations and dispute settlement, appear in many periodicals such as the Asian Yearbook of International Law and the Japanese Yearbook of International Law.Akiho Shibata, LL.M. (Kyoto and NYU), is Professor of International Law at Kobe University. He widely publishes on international law-making, the Antarctica and international environmental law. His recent publications include International Liability Regime for Biodiversity Damage: The Nagoya-Kuala Lumpur Supplementary Protocol (Routledge, 2014).

• ContentsPréface ViiAcknowledgements XList of Figures and Tables XIIList of Contributors XIIIpart 1 - “L’ être situé” : Deconstruction of Universality1 L’État situé dans le droit international de l’investissement 3Shotaro Hamamoto2 “ L’État situé” in the Context of the Accession of Developing Countriesto the wto 23Tomonori Mizushima3 The Functional Approach in le droit international de développement:A Theoretical Appraisal 37Zhian Wang4 Emerging Economies and International Economic Law: A Case Studyon Thailand 63Sakda Thanitcul5 Universal Jurisdiction in a Context: From Dialectic to Dialogue 89Mari Takeuchipart 2 - Effectiveness: Formality of Law and Amorphous Reality6 Running Many ftas is Like Balancing between Many Bicycles:A Multidimensional Comparison of Institutional Provisionsin Japan’s ftas 115Tomohiko Kobayashi7 Provisional Measures in Investor-State Dispute Settlement:Reappearance of Community of Investment Interests? 144Dai Tamada8 New Relationship between the United Nations and RegionalOrganizations in Peace Security: A Case of the African Union 165Hironobu Sakaipart 3 - Law-Making: International Law Catching Up with the Globalizing Community9 International and Domestic Laws in Collaboration: An EffectiveMeans of Environmental Liability Regime-Making 193Akiho Shibata10 New Perspectives on Soft Law: Towards More Effective RegimeGovernance 214Tatsuya Abe11 The Defence of Necessity as Customary International Law:The Fisheries Jurisdiction Case (Spain v. Canada) Re-examined 238Takuhei Yamada12 Catching Up with Society – What, How, and Why: The Regulationof the un Security Council’s Targeted Sanctions 255Machiko KanetakeBibliography of Professor Ryuichi Ida(with abbreviations used in this book) 285Index 296

Shotaro Hamamoto, docteur en droit (Paris II), is Professor of the Law of International Organizations at Kyoto University. His recent publications appear, among others, in Ecrits en l’honneur du Professeur Pierre-Marie Dupuy (Brill, 2014) and Liber amicorum Peter Haggenmacher (Brill, 2014).Hironobu Sakai, LL.M. (Kyoto), is Professor of International Law at Kyoto University. His publications, generally covering the law of international organizations and dispute settlement, appear in many periodicals such as the Asian Yearbook of International Law and the Japanese Yearbook of International Law.Akiho Shibata, LL.M. (Kyoto and NYU), is Professor of International Law at Kobe University. He widely publishes on international law-making, the Antarctica and international environmental law. His recent publications include International Liability Regime for Biodiversity Damage: The Nagoya-Kuala Lumpur Supplementary Protocol (Routledge, 2014).

• ContentsPréface ViiAcknowledgements XList of Figures and Tables XIIList of Contributors XIIIpart 1 - “L’ être situé” : Deconstruction of Universality1 L’État situé dans le droit international de l’investissement 3Shotaro Hamamoto2 “ L’État situé” in the Context of the Accession of Developing Countriesto the wto 23Tomonori Mizushima3 The Functional Approach in le droit international de développement:A Theoretical Appraisal 37Zhian Wang4 Emerging Economies and International Economic Law: A Case Studyon Thailand 63Sakda Thanitcul5 Universal Jurisdiction in a Context: From Dialectic to Dialogue 89Mari Takeuchipart 2 - Effectiveness: Formality of Law and Amorphous Reality6 Running Many ftas is Like Balancing between Many Bicycles:A Multidimensional Comparison of Institutional Provisionsin Japan’s ftas 115Tomohiko Kobayashi7 Provisional Measures in Investor-State Dispute Settlement:Reappearance of Community of Investment Interests? 144Dai Tamada8 New Relationship between the United Nations and RegionalOrganizations in Peace Security: A Case of the African Union 165Hironobu Sakaipart 3 - Law-Making: International Law Catching Up with the Globalizing Community9 International and Domestic Laws in Collaboration: An EffectiveMeans of Environmental Liability Regime-Making 193Akiho Shibata10 New Perspectives on Soft Law: Towards More Effective RegimeGovernance 214Tatsuya Abe11 The Defence of Necessity as Customary International Law:The Fisheries Jurisdiction Case (Spain v. Canada) Re-examined 238Takuhei Yamada12 Catching Up with Society – What, How, and Why: The Regulationof the un Security Council’s Targeted Sanctions 255Machiko KanetakeBibliography of Professor Ryuichi Ida(with abbreviations used in this book) 285Index 296

Shotaro Hamamoto, docteur en droit (Paris II), is Professor of the Law of International Organizations at Kyoto University. His recent publications appear, among others, in Ecrits en l’honneur du Professeur Pierre-Marie Dupuy (Brill, 2014) and Liber amicorum Peter Haggenmacher (Brill, 2014).Hironobu Sakai, LL.M. (Kyoto), is Professor of International Law at Kyoto University. His publications, generally covering the law of international organizations and dispute settlement, appear in many periodicals such as the Asian Yearbook of International Law and the Japanese Yearbook of International Law.Akiho Shibata, LL.M. (Kyoto and NYU), is Professor of International Law at Kobe University. He widely publishes on international law-making, the Antarctica and international environmental law. His recent publications include International Liability Regime for Biodiversity Damage: The Nagoya-Kuala Lumpur Supplementary Protocol (Routledge, 2014).

• ContentsPréface ViiAcknowledgements XList of Figures and Tables XIIList of Contributors XIIIpart 1 - “L’ être situé” : Deconstruction of Universality1 L’État situé dans le droit international de l’investissement 3Shotaro Hamamoto2 “ L’État situé” in the Context of the Accession of Developing Countriesto the wto 23Tomonori Mizushima3 The Functional Approach in le droit international de développement:A Theoretical Appraisal 37Zhian Wang4 Emerging Economies and International Economic Law: A Case Studyon Thailand 63Sakda Thanitcul5 Universal Jurisdiction in a Context: From Dialectic to Dialogue 89Mari Takeuchipart 2 - Effectiveness: Formality of Law and Amorphous Reality6 Running Many ftas is Like Balancing between Many Bicycles:A Multidimensional Comparison of Institutional Provisionsin Japan’s ftas 115Tomohiko Kobayashi7 Provisional Measures in Investor-State Dispute Settlement:Reappearance of Community of Investment Interests? 144Dai Tamada8 New Relationship between the United Nations and RegionalOrganizations in Peace Security: A Case of the African Union 165Hironobu Sakaipart 3 - Law-Making: International Law Catching Up with the Globalizing Community9 International and Domestic Laws in Collaboration: An EffectiveMeans of Environmental Liability Regime-Making 193Akiho Shibata10 New Perspectives on Soft Law: Towards More Effective RegimeGovernance 214Tatsuya Abe11 The Defence of Necessity as Customary International Law:The Fisheries Jurisdiction Case (Spain v. Canada) Re-examined 238Takuhei Yamada12 Catching Up with Society – What, How, and Why: The Regulationof the un Security Council’s Targeted Sanctions 255Machiko KanetakeBibliography of Professor Ryuichi Ida(with abbreviations used in this book) 285Index 296