Titlebook: Netherlands Yearbook of International Law 2016; The Changing Nature Martin Kuijer,Wouter Werner Book 2017 T.M.C. Asser Press and the autho

繁重

Heart-Rate

pace (Gilbert & Troitzsch, 2005); in our case this “slice of reality” is drawn from New Zealand society in the latter part of the twentieth century. Such a model is anchored in a real-world setting, from which it can then be moved forward to reflect transitions in state through both a process (e.g.

febrile

Gelijn Molier,Martijn Hekkenbergme or being bad all of the time. Real people, of course, are not nearly that simple-minded in choosing their interaction behavior. A person can keep track in his mind of his own past interaction behavior and the result of that behavior, as well as the past interaction behavior of others. This enable

Pelvic-Floor

Guillaume Van der Loofically cellular automata, they model various factors that are involved in a system of individuals (or agents) who interact socially and economically with one another. The usefulness of computer simulations in the social sciences is that it provides a laboratory in which qualitative ideas about soci

殘忍

Anecdote

Boycott

發(fā)起

The Paradoxical Place of Territory in International Law most rules of international law are traditionally based on the notion of State territory, new developments have challenged territory as the main organising principle in international relations. In particular, three trends have affected the role of territoriality in international law: the move towar

climax

迫擊炮

Territory in the Law of Jurisdiction: Imagining Alternatives, the result of a confluence of historically specific political, material, epistemic, and above all mapping practices. The political contingency of territory begs the question whether alternative, non-territorial jurisdictional concepts could be contemplated. In this contribution, community, tempora