English
John Anthony (Tony) Carty
郑裕彤讲席教授 （2015-）
教育背景1965/9 -1968/6 爱尔兰Queen’s University 法学士
1968/9 -1969/6 伦敦大学法学院 法律硕士
1969/9 -1972/6 剑桥大学法学院 法学博士
工作履历1975-1977 爱丁堡大学法学院 讲师
1977-1994 格拉斯哥大学法学院 讲师
1994-2003 德比大学法学院 教授
2003-2005 威斯敏斯特大学法学院 教授
2006-2009 阿伯丁大学法学院 教授
2009-2015 香港大学法学院 教授
LLB Queens University Belfast; LLM University College London; PhD Jesus College Cambridge.
Professor of Public Law at the University of Aberdeen, Scotland (on extended leave of absence). Previously , Sir Y K Pao Chair Professor of Public Law at the Law Faculty, University of Hong Kong, from 2009 to 2015; Visiting Professor at HKU Law Faculty from 2015
Previously, Visiting Professor of International Law at the Free University of Berlin (Law and Politics, Otto Suhr Institute) the Universities of Paris I and II (Pantheon-Sorbonne), the University of Tokyo Law Faculty, the Autonomous University of Madrid (Instituto Ortega y Gasset). DAAD, Alexander von Humboldt and Max Planck Research Fellowships at the Institutes of Comparative Public Law and International Law, Heidelberg, of Comparative European Legal History, Frankfurt and the University of Munich Law Faculty.
I have specialized in public international law and within this discipline, within two broad areas, the theory and philosophy of the discipline and also the history of international law. I view the latter both as a system of ideas and also as the historical practice of states as reflected in their archival records. I am the author of The Decay of International Law, due to be reprinted by Manchester University Press and The Philosophy of International Law, for which a second edition is in preparation with Edinburgh University Press. I am editor in chief of the Oxford Online Bibliography of International Law. I enjoy writing reviews and review articles about developments in the discipline of international law and its relationship to philosophy, political theory and history.
For the historical approach, I am, with Dr. Richard Smith, author of Sir Gerald Fitzmaurice and the World Crisis, A Legal Adviser in the Foreign Office 1932-1945. A second volume on the period 1945-60 covering the Cold War and End of Empire is virtually complete to be published with Brill/Nijhoff. Chapters out of this second volume on the implications of state archives for the doctrine of customary international law, British military intervention in the Middle East, Nuclear Tests in the Pacific, The Corfu Channel Case (ICJ) and the Palestine Conflict are already published as book chapters and journal articles.
I have had funding from the Arts and Humanities Research Council of the United Kingdom and the Research Grants Council of Hong Kong to pursue and continue archival research in international law. As a direct outcome of this activity I have been charged by the China Institute of Maritime Affairs of the State Administration of the Ocean in Beijing to undertake extensive research in European and American Archives on the South China Seas. This work is also on going.