Opening book details…
Can I read National Self-Determination and Justice in Multinational States (Studies in Global Justice Book 5) on EtoBox?
National Self-Determination and Justice in Multinational States (Studies in Global Justice Book 5) by Anna Moltchanova (auth.) is a philosophy book available to read on EtoBox.
What is National Self-Determination and Justice in Multinational States (Studies in Global Justice Book 5) about?
<p>Substate nationalism, especially in the past fifteen years, has noticeably affected the political and territorial stability of many countries, both democratic and democratizing. Norms exist to limit the behavior of collective agents in relation to individuals; the set of universally accepted human rights provides a basic framework. There is a lacuna in international law, however, in the regulation of the behavior of groups toward other groups, with the exception of relations among states. The
Who reads National Self-Determination and Justice in Multinational States (Studies in Global Justice Book 5)?
It is typically read by self-directed learners exploring a subject in depth.
Common subject areas: history, science, philosophy, social sciences.
- Author
- Anna Moltchanova (auth.)
- Publisher
- Springer Netherlands
- Published
- 2009
- Language
- EN
- ISBN
- 9781282826892
- Category
- philosophy
- Subjects
- Philosophy, Law, Political Science
- Updated
- 2026-03-25
More by Anna Moltchanova (auth.)
Browse all works by Anna Moltchanova (auth.)
Similar books
- Cosmopolitanism, Self-Determination and Territory : Justice with Borders — Oliviero Angeli (auth.) (2015)
- National Responsibility and Global Justice — Miller, David, 1946- (2012)
- Self-determination : National, Regional, And Global Dimensions — Robert A. Friedlander Yonah Alexander (2019)
- Institutions in Global Distributive Justice (Studies in Global Justice and Huamn Rights) — ANDRAS MIKLOS, András Miklós, (2013)
- Hegel and Global Justice (Studies in Global Justice Book 10) — ANDREW BUCHWALTER (2012)
- National Self-Determination and Secession — Margaret Moore, (Professor in Political Theory) (1998)
