Austria was the first victim of Hitler's policy of aggression. The Ger man domination of that country (the so-called Anschluss) heralded the beginning of a diplomatie demarche. The even… Mehr…
Austria was the first victim of Hitler's policy of aggression. The Ger man domination of that country (the so-called Anschluss) heralded the beginning of a diplomatie demarche. The event also had deep implications for the legal system of the international community. The Allied occupation of Austria after W orId War II and the long delay in attaining aState Treaty to arrange for the Allied withdrawal from Austrian territory eventually gave rise to some doubts as to the international legal status of the latter. This study is confined to an examination of the international legal problems involved in Austria's changed status from the Anschluss of March 13, I938, until the signing of the State Treaty on May 15, 1955. It is not intended to be a history of the period covered and no attempt is made to treat fully such fascinating topics as the diplo matie negotiations leading up to the Anschluss or the story of the long struggle between the occupying powers to attain aState Treaty for Austria. The time span of this work was deliberately chosen in a desire to confine it to an appraisal ofthe legal continuity ofthe Austrian State and an evaluation of the impact of the Austrian question on the traditional law of state succession and recognition. The problem of Austria's new neutralized status resulting from the negotiations in connection with and subsequent to the signing of the Austrian State Treaty is worthy of separate treatment and is not dealt with in the present study. Books > Political Science and International Relations eBook, Springer Shop<
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Austria was the first victim of Hitler's policy of aggression.The Ger- man domination of that country (the so-called Anschluss) heralded the beginning of a diplomatie demarche.The event a… Mehr…
Austria was the first victim of Hitler's policy of aggression.The Ger- man domination of that country (the so-called Anschluss) heralded the beginning of a diplomatie demarche.The event also had deep implications for the legal system of the international community.The Allied occupation of Austria after W orId War II and the long delay in attaining aState Treaty to arrange for the Allied withdrawal from Austrian territory eventually gave rise to some doubts as to the international legal status of the latter.This study is confined to an examination of the international legal problems involved in Austria's changed status from the Anschluss of March 13, I938, until the signing of the State Treaty on May 15, 1955.It is not intended to be a history of the period covered and no attempt is made to treat fully such fascinating topics as the diplo- matie negotiations leading up to the Anschluss or the story of the long struggle between the occupying powers to attain aState Treaty for Austria.The time span of this work was deliberately chosen in a desire to confine it to an appraisal ofthe legal continuity ofthe Austrian State and an evaluation of the impact of the Austrian question on the traditional law of state succession and recognition.The problem of Austria's new neutralized status resulting from the negotiations in connection with and subsequent to the signing of the Austrian State Treaty is worthy of separate treatment and is not dealt with in the present study.; PDF; History & Transport > Humanities, Springer Netherlands<
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Austria was the first victim of Hitler's policy of aggression.The Ger- man domination of that country (the so-called Anschluss) heralded the beginning of a diplomatie demarche.The event a… Mehr…
Austria was the first victim of Hitler's policy of aggression.The Ger- man domination of that country (the so-called Anschluss) heralded the beginning of a diplomatie demarche.The event also had deep implications for the legal system of the international community.The Allied occupation of Austria after W orId War II and the long delay in attaining aState Treaty to arrange for the Allied withdrawal from Austrian territory eventually gave rise to some doubts as to the international legal status of the latter.This study is confined to an examination of the international legal problems involved in Austria's changed status from the Anschluss of March 13, I938, until the signing of the State Treaty on May 15, 1955.It is not intended to be a history of the period covered and no attempt is made to treat fully such fascinating topics as the diplo- matie negotiations leading up to the Anschluss or the story of the long struggle between the occupying powers to attain aState Treaty for Austria.The time span of this work was deliberately chosen in a desire to confine it to an appraisal ofthe legal continuity ofthe Austrian State and an evaluation of the impact of the Austrian question on the traditional law of state succession and recognition.The problem of Austria's new neutralized status resulting from the negotiations in connection with and subsequent to the signing of the Austrian State Treaty is worthy of separate treatment and is not dealt with in the present study.; PDF; History & Transport > Humanities, Springer Netherlands<
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Austria was the first victim of Hitler's policy of aggression. The Ger man domination of that country (the so-called Anschluss) heralded the beginning of a diplomatie demarche. The event… Mehr…
Austria was the first victim of Hitler's policy of aggression. The Ger man domination of that country (the so-called Anschluss) heralded the beginning of a diplomatie demarche. The event also had deep implications for the legal system of the international community. The Allied occupation of Austria after W orId War II and the long delay in attaining aState Treaty to arrange for the Allied withdrawal from Austrian territory eventually gave rise to some doubts as to the international legal status of the latter. This study is confined to an examination of the international legal problems involved in Austria's changed status from the Anschluss of March 13, I938, until the signing of the State Treaty on May 15, 1955. It is not intended to be a history of the period covered and no attempt is made to treat fully such fascinating topics as the diplo matie negotiations leading up to the Anschluss or the story of the long struggle between the occupying powers to attain aState Treaty for Austria. The time span of this work was deliberately chosen in a desire to confine it to an appraisal ofthe legal continuity ofthe Austrian State and an evaluation of the impact of the Austrian question on the traditional law of state succession and recognition. The problem of Austria's new neutralized status resulting from the negotiations in connection with and subsequent to the signing of the Austrian State Treaty is worthy of separate treatment and is not dealt with in the present study., Springer<
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Austria was the first victim of Hitler's policy of aggression. The Ger man domination of that country (the so-called Anschluss) heralded the beginning of a diplomatie demarche. The even… Mehr…
Austria was the first victim of Hitler's policy of aggression. The Ger man domination of that country (the so-called Anschluss) heralded the beginning of a diplomatie demarche. The event also had deep implications for the legal system of the international community. The Allied occupation of Austria after W orId War II and the long delay in attaining aState Treaty to arrange for the Allied withdrawal from Austrian territory eventually gave rise to some doubts as to the international legal status of the latter. This study is confined to an examination of the international legal problems involved in Austria's changed status from the Anschluss of March 13, I938, until the signing of the State Treaty on May 15, 1955. It is not intended to be a history of the period covered and no attempt is made to treat fully such fascinating topics as the diplo matie negotiations leading up to the Anschluss or the story of the long struggle between the occupying powers to attain aState Treaty for Austria. The time span of this work was deliberately chosen in a desire to confine it to an appraisal ofthe legal continuity ofthe Austrian State and an evaluation of the impact of the Austrian question on the traditional law of state succession and recognition. The problem of Austria's new neutralized status resulting from the negotiations in connection with and subsequent to the signing of the Austrian State Treaty is worthy of separate treatment and is not dealt with in the present study. Books > Political Science and International Relations eBook, Springer Shop<
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Austria was the first victim of Hitler's policy of aggression.The Ger- man domination of that country (the so-called Anschluss) heralded the beginning of a diplomatie demarche.The event a… Mehr…
Austria was the first victim of Hitler's policy of aggression.The Ger- man domination of that country (the so-called Anschluss) heralded the beginning of a diplomatie demarche.The event also had deep implications for the legal system of the international community.The Allied occupation of Austria after W orId War II and the long delay in attaining aState Treaty to arrange for the Allied withdrawal from Austrian territory eventually gave rise to some doubts as to the international legal status of the latter.This study is confined to an examination of the international legal problems involved in Austria's changed status from the Anschluss of March 13, I938, until the signing of the State Treaty on May 15, 1955.It is not intended to be a history of the period covered and no attempt is made to treat fully such fascinating topics as the diplo- matie negotiations leading up to the Anschluss or the story of the long struggle between the occupying powers to attain aState Treaty for Austria.The time span of this work was deliberately chosen in a desire to confine it to an appraisal ofthe legal continuity ofthe Austrian State and an evaluation of the impact of the Austrian question on the traditional law of state succession and recognition.The problem of Austria's new neutralized status resulting from the negotiations in connection with and subsequent to the signing of the Austrian State Treaty is worthy of separate treatment and is not dealt with in the present study.; PDF; History & Transport > Humanities, Springer Netherlands<
No. 9789401509695. Versandkosten:Instock, Despatched same working day before 3pm, zzgl. Versandkosten.
Austria was the first victim of Hitler's policy of aggression.The Ger- man domination of that country (the so-called Anschluss) heralded the beginning of a diplomatie demarche.The event a… Mehr…
Austria was the first victim of Hitler's policy of aggression.The Ger- man domination of that country (the so-called Anschluss) heralded the beginning of a diplomatie demarche.The event also had deep implications for the legal system of the international community.The Allied occupation of Austria after W orId War II and the long delay in attaining aState Treaty to arrange for the Allied withdrawal from Austrian territory eventually gave rise to some doubts as to the international legal status of the latter.This study is confined to an examination of the international legal problems involved in Austria's changed status from the Anschluss of March 13, I938, until the signing of the State Treaty on May 15, 1955.It is not intended to be a history of the period covered and no attempt is made to treat fully such fascinating topics as the diplo- matie negotiations leading up to the Anschluss or the story of the long struggle between the occupying powers to attain aState Treaty for Austria.The time span of this work was deliberately chosen in a desire to confine it to an appraisal ofthe legal continuity ofthe Austrian State and an evaluation of the impact of the Austrian question on the traditional law of state succession and recognition.The problem of Austria's new neutralized status resulting from the negotiations in connection with and subsequent to the signing of the Austrian State Treaty is worthy of separate treatment and is not dealt with in the present study.; PDF; History & Transport > Humanities, Springer Netherlands<
No. 9789401509695. Versandkosten:Instock, Despatched same working day before 3pm, zzgl. Versandkosten.
Austria was the first victim of Hitler's policy of aggression. The Ger man domination of that country (the so-called Anschluss) heralded the beginning of a diplomatie demarche. The event… Mehr…
Austria was the first victim of Hitler's policy of aggression. The Ger man domination of that country (the so-called Anschluss) heralded the beginning of a diplomatie demarche. The event also had deep implications for the legal system of the international community. The Allied occupation of Austria after W orId War II and the long delay in attaining aState Treaty to arrange for the Allied withdrawal from Austrian territory eventually gave rise to some doubts as to the international legal status of the latter. This study is confined to an examination of the international legal problems involved in Austria's changed status from the Anschluss of March 13, I938, until the signing of the State Treaty on May 15, 1955. It is not intended to be a history of the period covered and no attempt is made to treat fully such fascinating topics as the diplo matie negotiations leading up to the Anschluss or the story of the long struggle between the occupying powers to attain aState Treaty for Austria. The time span of this work was deliberately chosen in a desire to confine it to an appraisal ofthe legal continuity ofthe Austrian State and an evaluation of the impact of the Austrian question on the traditional law of state succession and recognition. The problem of Austria's new neutralized status resulting from the negotiations in connection with and subsequent to the signing of the Austrian State Treaty is worthy of separate treatment and is not dealt with in the present study., Springer<
Nr. 978-94-015-0969-5. Versandkosten:Worldwide free shipping, , DE. (EUR 0.00)
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Buch in der Datenbank seit 2015-05-19T08:10:01+02:00 (Berlin) Detailseite zuletzt geändert am 2024-02-04T02:07:32+01:00 (Berlin) ISBN/EAN: 9789401509695
ISBN - alternative Schreibweisen: 978-94-015-0969-5 Alternative Schreibweisen und verwandte Suchbegriffe: Autor des Buches: clute, josephus Titel des Buches: who who austria, 1955, austria international
Daten vom Verlag:
Autor/in: Robert E. Clute Titel: The International Legal Status of Austria 1938–1955 Verlag: Springer; Springer Netherland 157 Seiten Erscheinungsjahr: 2012-12-06 Dordrecht; NL Sprache: Englisch 53,49 € (DE) 55,00 € (AT) 59,00 CHF (CH) Available XIV, 157 p. 1 illus.
EA; E107; eBook; Nonbooks, PBS / Politikwissenschaft; Politikwissenschaft und politische Theorie; Verstehen; Action; United Nations; cognition; conflict; development; international organizations; organization; organizations; state; C; Political Science; Economic Policy; History; Political Science and International Studies; Wirtschaftspolitik, politische Ökonomie; Geschichte; Geschichtsschreibung, Historiographie; BC
I. The Legality of the Anschluss.- Conventional Obligations and the Anschluss.- The Advent of Anschluss.- The Reaction of the International Community.- Conflicting Views.- II. Austrian Independence.- Constitutional Developments, First Phase.- Constitutional Developments, Second Phase.- Domestic Developments and Austrian Authority.- III. Recognition.- Court Cases.- IV. Nationality.- The War Period.- The Post-War Period.- V. The Public Foreign Debt.- The Anschluss.- Post-World-War-II Arrangements.- VI. Treaties.- The Anschluss Period.- Austria’s Statehood.- The Continuity of the Austrian State.- VII. Austria’s Status in International Organizations.- The League of Nations.- The United Nations.- The Specialized Agencies of the United Nations.- VIII. Conclusions.- The Problem.- The Anschluss and Traditional International Law.- Changing Concepts in International Law.- Appendices.- A. Cases from National Courts.- B. Bilateral Agreements to which Austria has been a Party, 1946–1952.- Selected Bibliography.
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