THE ARTEMIS ACCORDS: EVOLUTION OR REVOLUTION IN INTERNATIONAL SPACE LAW?

the constitutional revolution: social evolution or democratic revolution

this paper seeks to answer the question whether the constitutional revolution of 1905-1911 in iran was a democratic revolution or social revolution? this discussion has been explained from the view point of the political sociology, relying on the moore's theory. studies indicate that the constitutional revolution in all periods has had the features of democratic revolution for the followin...

peremptory norms in international law; development or revolution of sources of international law (a comparative analysis of national legal systems)

contemporary international law introduces a notion of peremptory norms comparable to hierarchy of norms in national legal system. a jus cogens is a norm of international law considered so fundamental that it overrides all other sources of international law. a rule of jus cogens has a specific process of emergence that will be essentially different from other sources of international law which r...

Nanosciences : evolution or revolution ?

In miniaturised objects fabricated by modern technology the smallest linear size may be of a few nanometers. In the field of microelectronics, the advantages of such a miniaturisation are huge (increased complexity and reliability, reduced costs). The technology is now approaching the limits where further size reduction will be impossible, except for very novel techniques such as molecular elec...

Telepathology: revolution or evolution?

Evolution or Revolution?

ISSN: 0140-2390 (Print) 1743-937X (Online) Journal homepage: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/fjss20 Evolution or Revolution? Michael Horowitz & Stephen Rosen Professor To cite this article: Michael Horowitz & Stephen Rosen Professor (2005) Evolution or Revolution?, Journal of Strategic Studies, 28:3, 437-448, DOI: 10.1080/01402390500137317 To link to this article: http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/01402...