KHK719 - INTERNATIONAL DISPUTE SETTLEMENT

Course Name Code Semester Theory
(hours/week)
Application
(hours/week)
Credit ECTS
INTERNATIONAL DISPUTE SETTLEMENT KHK719 2nd Semester 3 0 3 7
PrequisitesNone
Course languageTurkish
Course typeElective 
Mode of DeliveryFace-to-Face 
Learning and teaching strategiesDiscussion
Preparing and/or Presenting Reports
Project Design/Management
 
Instructor (s)Assoc. Prof. Erdem Ä°lker MUTLU 
Course objectiveThe objective of this course is to ensure the PhD candidate get the knowledge of how to process international disputes under institutionalised and non-instituionalised dispute processes. 
Learning outcomes
  1. Uluslararası Hukukun uyuşmazlıkların çözümü sürecinde mevcut paradigmaları ile bunun sorunlarını kavrayıp, en etkin yöntemlerin hangi uyuşmazlıklar için uygun olduğunun belirlenmesi
Course ContentDefinition of international dispute and taxonomy problem, Settlement of international disputes by peaceful means; adjudication and non-adjudicatory means, Settlement of international disputes by Negotiations, Alternative Dispute Resolution in international law, Settlement of international disputes by Arbitration, Settlement of international disputes by Mediations, Ad Hoc and institutionalised alternative dispute resolution, Adjudication: General Courts and Courts wqith Limited Powers, General Courts: International Court of Justice, Permanent Court of International Justice, Permanent Court of Arbitration, Courts with limited Powers: Rationae Materia Constraints, Courts with limited Powers: Courts under Regional Organisations, Courts with limited Powers:- Ad hoc Courts, Enforcement of Court Decisions 
ReferencesMahmut Esat Bozkurt, Devletlerarası Hak, 1926, Ankara
Seha Meray, Uluslararası Hukuk, Ankara
Cemil Bilsel, Milletlerarası Hukuk, 1930, Ankara
Aslan Gündüz (Reşat Volkan Günel Ed.), Milletlerarası Hukuk, 2012, İstanbul
Hüseyin Pazarcı, Milletlerarası Hukuk Dersleri, 2010
International Dispute Settlement, J. Merills, 2001
Dispute Processes, Micheal Palmer, London, 2000
Bir Savaşı Bitirmek, Richard Holbrook, İş Bankası Yayınları, 2002
Resolving International Conflicts: The Theory and Practice of Mediation (Studies in Internatioal Politics), Jacob Berkovitch,1995 

Course outline weekly

WeeksTopics
Week 1 Definition of international dispute and taxonomy problem
Week 2Settlement of international disputes by peaceful means; adjudication and non-adjudicatory means
Week 3Alternative Dispute Resolution in international law.
Week 4Settlement of international disputes by Negotiations
Week 5Settlement of international disputes by Mediations
Week 6Settlement of international disputes by Arbitration
Week 7Ad Hoc and institutionalised alternative dispute resolution
Week 8Adjudication: General Courts and Courts wqith Limited Powers
Week 9Arasınav
Week 10General Courts: International Court of Justice, Permanent Court of International Justice
Week 11Permanent Court of Arbitration
Week 12Courts with limited Powers: Rationae Materia Constraints
Week 13Courts with limited Powers: Courts under Regional Organisations
Week 14Courts with limited Powers:- Ad hoc Courts
Week 15Enforcement of Court Decisions
Week 16Course Review

Assesment methods

Course activitiesNumberPercentage
Attendance00
Laboratory00
Application00
Field activities00
Specific practical training00
Assignments00
Presentation00
Project00
Seminar00
Midterms140
Final exam160
Total100
Percentage of semester activities contributing grade succes140
Percentage of final exam contributing grade succes160
Total100

WORKLOAD AND ECTS CALCULATION

Activities Number Duration (hour) Total Work Load
Course Duration (x14) 14 3 42
Laboratory 0 0 0
Application000
Specific practical training000
Field activities000
Study Hours Out of Class (Preliminary work, reinforcement, ect)12560
Presentation / Seminar Preparation000
Project000
Homework assignment000
Midterms (Study duration)2612
Final Exam (Study duration) 11010
Total Workload2924124

Matrix Of The Course Learning Outcomes Versus Program Outcomes

D.9. Key Learning OutcomesContrubition level*
12345

*1 Lowest, 2 Low, 3 Average, 4 High, 5 Highest