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1 giu 2012 · This article begins by analysing the idea of territorial rights. It argues that the rights over territory standardly claimed by states can be separated into three main elements: the right of jurisdiction, the right to the territory's resources and the right to control borders. A full justification of territorial rights must therefore address each of these three elements. It proceeds to examine ...
9 nov 2011 · A full justification of territorial rights must therefore address each of these three elements. It proceeds to examine theories that treat states as the primary holders of territorial rights. Utilitarian theories (such as Sidgwick's) maintain that states acquire such rights simply by maintaining social order over the relevant territory.
9 feb 2012 · This article explores the justification of states' territorial rights. It starts by introducing three questions that all current theories of territorial rights attempt to answer: how to justify the right to settle, the right to exclude, and the right to settle and exclude with reference to a particular territory.
9 nov 2011 · A full justification of territorial rights must therefore address each of these three elements. It proceeds to examine theories that treat states as the primary holders of territorial rights. Utilitarian theories (such as Sidgwick's) maintain that states acquire such rights simply by maintaining social order over the relevant territory.
25 apr 2022 · First, since territorial rights, especially jurisdictional rights, must be ‘reasonably stable’, the primary holder of these rights must be an agent that can stably exist across generations. Nations are transhistorical agents, which can endure the constant change of their members and the collapse of their states.
7 dic 2015 · Interrogating territorial shape thus provides a useful means of examining arguments about the justice or legitimacy of the territorial rights attributed to states or peoples. The contingent origins of the concepts of contiguity and compactness suggest that evaluations of territorial shape have sometimes been based on an implicit affective ‘feel’ or emotional reaction as much as on logical ...
Towards a Liberal-Nationalist Theory of Territorial Rights. More important than enabling liberal-minded intellectuals to form and defend coher. ent opinions on contemporary international issues is the task of injecting some ana lytical clarity, as well as a modicum of liberal morality, into an international arena.
