Symposium: Forty Years after 1967: Reappraising the Role and Limits of the Legal Discourse on Occupation in the Israeli-Palestinian Context

The latest issue of the Israel Law Review (Vol. 41, nos. 1 & 2, 2008) contains a symposium (based on papers presented at this conference) on "Forty Years after 1967: Reappraising the Role and Limits of the Legal Discourse on Occupation in the Israeli-Palestinian Context." Contents include:

• Yuval Shany, Introduction
• Martti Koskenniemi, Occupied Zone - A Zone of Reasonableness?
• Amichai Cohen, Rules and Standards in the Application of International Humanitarian Law
• Yuval Shany, Binary Law Meets Complex Reality: The Occupation of Gaza Debate
• Grant Harris, Human Rights, Israel, and the Political Realities of Occupation
• Kenneth Watkin, Maintaining Law and Order during Occupation: Breaking the Normative Chains
• Yaël Ronen, Illegal Occupation and Its Consequences
• Rotem Giladi, The Jus Ad Bellum/Jus in Bello Distinction and the Law of Occupation
• Neomi Gal-Or, Suspending Sovereignty: An Alternative to Occupation in the 21st Century?
• Tristan Ferraro, Enforcement of Occupation Law in Domestic Courts: Issues and Opportunities