Purpose – The paper seeks to examine the changing landscape of supply chain management, marketing channels of distribution, logistics and purchasing.Design/methodology/approach – The authors examine and take stock of the changing nature and landscape surrounding the related disciplines of supply chain management, marketing channels of distribution, logistics and purchasing. This examination highlights the considerable evolution and significant advances occurring within and between these disciplines.Findings – The authors find that this new landscape provides both opportunities and challenges for future scholarship and practice in these related disciplines.Originality/value – The examination and findings should be of value to those attempting to understand the evolving nature and interrelationship of these fields, and those who currently practise within them.

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The changing landscape of supply chain management, marketing channels of distribution, logistics and purchasing

Global Constitutional Struggles: Human Rights between colère publique and colère politique

Although it is true that not many students these days write about the concepts of “legal dispute” and “political dispute,” 1 it may be appropriate to examine the general notion of both “legal dispute” and “legal question” which may become relevant to Article 36 (3) and Article 96 (I) of the Charter respectively in the course of the handling of international disputes by the Security Council.

Nature of Legal Questions and Problems of Handling Them

The viewpoint that the individual is a full subject is not new; in fact, it has traces in the earliest concepts of international law.1 This issue has recurred throughout the growth of world law, and a series of advances and regressions have typified the legal personality of the individual. But, most important, we must not lose sight of the fact that the object theory, namely that only sovereign States can be subjects of the law and that nongovernmental entities are merely objects of the law, is of fairly recent origin. Indeed, the object theory developed simultaneously with the rise of the modern nation-state.

The Development of Procedural Remedies

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James N. Hyde

Papers

Jessup: Transnational Law