MARC Record from Scriblio

LEADER: 04116cam 2200265 a 4500
001 99919684
003 DLC
005 20050607133902.0
008 100020s1995 ph b 000 0 eng
010 $a 99919684
020 $a9712319032
037 $bLibrary of Congress -- Jakarta Overseas Office
040 $aDLC$cDLC$dDLC
042 $alcode
043 $aa-ph---
050 00 $aKPM2060$b.B47 1995
100 1 $aBernas, Joaquin G.
245 10 $aForeign relations in constitutional law /$cJoaquin G. Bernas.
260 $aManila, Philippines :$bPublished & distributed by Rex Book Store,$cc1995.
300 $aviii, 158 p. ;$c24 cm.
504 $aIncludes bibliographical references.
505 8 $aMachine generated contents note: Chapter 1 -- A Constitutioal Democracy in the Family -- of Nations. 1 -- 1. Membership in the Familyof Nations. 1 -- 2. A Constitutional Democracy. 6 -- 3. Democratic Constitutionalism 8. 8 -- Chapter 2 10 -- Guiding Principles in Foreign Relations 10 -- 1. ". international law as part of the law of the land" : 10 -- 2. War and National Policy. 20 -- 3. An Independent ForeignPolicy. 24 -- 4. Freedom from Nuclear Weapons 25 -- 5. Personal Dignity and Human Rights. 29 -- 6. Nationalist Economy and Private Initiative 29 -- 7. Sovereign Immunity of Foreign States. 30 -- Chapter 3. 33 -- The National Territory 33 -- 1. The Place of Territorial Delimitation in the -- Constitution: 1935, 1973, 1987 33 -- 2. Philippine Territory - 1935, 1973, 1987: -- An Overview 41 -- 3. The Philippine Archipelago 44 -- 4. The Component Parts of the Archipelago 47 -- 5. Internal Waters and "Archipelagic Waters" 53 -- 6. Territorial Sea 57 -- 7. Territory Outside theArchipelago 1935, 1973, 1987. 59 -- 8. Territory Under and Above water. 64 -- 9. Summary and Conclusion 66 -- Chapter 4 69 -- Foreign Relations and the National Economy 69 -- 1. General Economic Policy of the Constitution 69 -- 2. Ahens and Public Lands and Other Natual -- Resources 72 -- 3. Aliens and Private Lands 79 -- Meaning of "private lands" 80 -- Who may acquire private land? 80 -- Exception or former Philippine citizens ;. 84 -- Consequences of conveyances made -- in violation of Section 7 85 -- 4. Aliens and Public Utilities : ' 86 -- 5. Aliens and Sundry Areas of Investment and Trade. 91 -- 6. A Nationalist Manpower Policy 94 -- 7. Foreign Loans i. 95 -- 8. Aliens, Mass Media, and Advertising. 96 -- Mass media 97 -- Advertising 97 -- 9. Concluding Observations 98 -- Chapter V 100 -- The Conduct of Foreign Relations 100 -- 1. Where Does Foreign Relations PowerReside? 100 -- 2. Waging War and Declaring War 103 -- 3. Treaties 108 -- 4. Other InternatioialAgreements 112 -- 5. Termination of Treaty. 115 -- 6. Power to Contract or Guarantee Foreign Loans. 116 -- 7. Other Foreign Affairs Powers of the President. 118 -- Reception of ambassadors and other : -- public ministers 118 -- Deportation powers 1 9 - 1l -- Deportation powors I. 119 -- 8. Other Foreign Relations Powers of Congress. 121 -- 9. The Supreme Court and Foreign Relations 122 -- 10. Concluding Observations 124 -- Chapter 6 126 -- Human Rights in Foreign Relations 126 -- 1. Assumption of Human Rights Obligations. 127 -- 2. Executive Power Rationalized. 129 -- 3. The New Bill of Rights. 131 -- 4. The Bill of Rights in Foreign Relations 134 -- 5. Treaties and Human Rights 136 -- 6. The Covenant on Civil and Political Rights. 139 -- Life, liberty and property, and equality 140 -- Torture, ill-treatment and prison conditions 142 -- Freedom of Movement 143 -- Legal personality, privacy and the family. 146 -- Thought, conscience, religion, expression -- and political freedms 149 -- Associations and unions 150 -- Minorities 150 -- Self-determination of peoples 152 -- Optional Protocol on the Covenant -- on Civil and Political Rights. 154 -- 7. The Covenant on Economic, Social and -- Cultural Rights 154 -- 8. The Duty to Implement 155.
651 0 $aPhilippines$xForeign relations$xLaw and legislation.
650 0 $aConstitutional law$zPhilippines.
856 41 $3Table of contents$uhttp://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/fy022/99919684.html