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Oct 12, 2024 · Robert Frederick Teitel was born on August 11, 1941 in Amsterdam, the Netherlands, more than a year after Nazi Germany occupied the country. His father, Abraham Manjoe Teitel, was an engineer and a master chess player. Abraham, his parents, and his older siblings immigrated to the Netherlands from what is today Poland by way of Vienna during World War I. Robert’s mother, Claire Donsbach ...
2010. ANNOTATION. "The conceptual, and more recently empirical, study of compliance has become a central preoccupation, and perhaps the fastest growing subfield, in international legal scholarship. The authors seek to question this trend. They argue that looking at the aspirations of international law through the lens of rule compliance leads ...
theorizing about the nature and role of law in ordinary times does not account well for law's role in periods of political change.8 Moving away from the prevailing approaches, adopting a largely inductive method, and exploring an array of legal responses, I describe a distinctive conception of law and justice in the context of political ...
Robert Howse, Lloyd C. Nelson Professor of International Law and Faculty Director, Institute for International Law and Justice, New York University Law School. Ruti Teitel, Ernst C. Stiefel Professor of Comparative Law, New York Law School and Visiting Professor, London School of Economics and Political Science, LSE Global Governance.
- Robert Howse, Ruti G. Teitel
- 2010
Nov 27, 2013 · Howse, Robert and Teitel, Ruti, Humanity Bounded and Unbounded: The Regulation of External Self-Determination under International Law (November 25, 2013).
- Robert L. Howse, Ruti Teitel
- 2013
Feb 13, 2010 · Citing a range of examples from different areas of international law-ranging widely from international trade and investment to international criminal and humanitarian law-the authors seek to show how the concept of compliance (especially viewed as rule-observance) is inadequate to understanding how international law has normative effects.
A response to ‘Beyond Compliance: Rethinking Why International Law Really Matters’ Robert Howse and Ruti Teitel* It is hard to quarrel with the claim that international law scholars should pay attention to all of the effects of inter-national law, and not just to compliance. In this respect, Professors Howse and Teitel are on solid ground ...
