• Written by a lecturer who brings her examining experience to bear, pointing out common pitfalls and providing examples of ideal answers
• Each question is followed by clear commentary indicating exactly what examiners are looking for, and how to achieve this
• Bullet-pointed answer plans and further reading suggestions develop students' confidence
• The book is supported by an Online Resource Centre containing revision and exam advice, links to websites useful for the study of international law, and a glossary to develop students' understanding of subject-specific terms

Readership: Undergraduate students studying optional modules in international law or public international law.

Susan Breau, Reader in Law, University of Surrey

1: The development of public international law
2: Sources of public international law
3: The law of treaties
4: International law and municipal law
5: Legal personality and the creation of states
6: Territory
7: Law of the Sea
8: Jurisdiction
9: State and diplomatic immunity
10: State responsibility
11: Arbitration and judicial settlement of disputes
12: Use of force by states - unilateral
13: Use of force by states - multilateral
14: International human rights law
15: International humanitarian law and international criminal law