New Issue: Chicago Journal of International Law

The latest issue of the Chicago Journal of International Law (Vol. 10, no. 1, Summer 2009) is out. Contents include:

• Symposium: Great Power Politics
• Christopher J. Borgen, The Language of Law and the Practice of Politics: Great Powers and the Rhetoric of Self-Determination in the Cases of Kosovo and South Ossetia
• Robert J. Delahunty & John Yoo, Great Power Security
• Kenneth Anderson, United Nations Collective Security and the United States Security Guarantee in an Age of Rising Multipolarity: The Security Council as the Talking Shop of the Nations
• Paul B. Stephan, Symmetry and Selectivity: What Happens in International Law When the World Changes
• Daniel Abebe, Great Power Politics and the Structure of Foreign Relations Law
• Symposium: Anti-Competitive Behavior and International Law
• Daniel A. Crane, Substance, Procedure, and Institutions in the International Harmonization of Competition Policy
• David S. Evans, Why Different Jurisdictions Do Not (and Should Not) Adopt the Same Antitrust Rules
• Damien Geradin, The Perils of Antitrust Proliferation: The Globalization of Antitrust and the Risks of Overregulation of Competitive Behavior
• Randal D. Heeb, William E. Kovacic, Robert C. Marshall, & Leslie M. Marx, Cartels as Two-Stage Mechanisms: Implications for the Analysis of Dominant-Firm Conduct
• Cesare P.R. Romano, Can You Hear Me Now? The Case for Extending the International Judicial Network
• Shimon Shetreet, The Normative Cycle of Shaping Judicial Independence in Domestic and International Law: The Mutual Impact of National and International Jurisprudence and Contemporary Practical and Conceptual Challenges
• Carl Baudenbacher, If Not EEA State Liability, Then What? Reflections Ten Years after the EFTA Court's Sveinbjörnsdóttir Ruling