Fred Halliday, Rethinking International Relations

Rethinking Jurisdiction in International Law

Jurisdiction has traditionally been considered in international law as purely a question of the rights and powers of states. Conceived in this way, the rules on jurisdiction serve the important function of delimiting (while accepting some overlap of) state regulatory authority – the question of when a person or event may be subject to national regulation – a function which is shared with the co...

The Concept of Power in International Relations

The terms of Power, influence and authority could be heard in political world vastly, but using these terms is not leaving only to this realm. Despite its visual simplicity, generally there is not similar and equal perception about term of Power among people. Understanding about by politicians differs from lawyer perception about this term.  What people takes about Power, totally differ from wh...

Rethinking Employment Relations: the Social Bargain, Pensions,

Elevated unemployment rates since 2008 have given firms a bargaining power advantage over their employees, allowing employers to reduce wage and compensation growth, including the scope and amount of pension contributions. This paper argues that a more equitable approach to employment relations can promote distributively just labor market outcomes and improve macroeconomic performance. A strong...

Rethinking Development, Sustainability, and Gender Relations

INTERNET - DRAFT Fred L . Templin SRI International 17

This document specifies an intra-site automatic tunneling protocol (ISATAP) for connecting IPv6 hosts and routers (nodes) within predominantly IPv4-based networks. This method is based on an IPv6 aggregatable global unicast address format (described herein) that embeds the IPv4 address of a node within the EUI-64 format interface identifier. This document assumes that, during the IPv4 to IPv6 c...