The latest issue of the
European Journal of International Law (Vol. 23, no. 2, May 2012) is out. Contents include:
- Editorial
- JHHW,
Peer Review in Crisis; From the Editor’s Mail Box: The Perils of Publishing – Living under a False Title; The European Law Institute; In this Issue
-
Europe and Democracy: An Exchange
-
Armin von Bogdandy,
The European Lesson for International Democracy: The Significance of Articles 9 to 12 EU Treaty for International Organizations
-
Jürgen Habermas,
The Crisis of the European Union in the Light of a Constitutionalization of International Law
-
Articles
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Leora Bilsky,
Transnational Holocaust Litigation
-
Virginie Barral,
Sustainable Development in International Law: Nature and Operation of an Evolutive Legal Norm
-
Giuseppe Martinico,
Is the European Convention Going to Be ‘Supreme’? A Comparative-Constitutional Overview of ECHR and EU Law before National Courts
-
Roaming Charges: Places of Entry – Tel Aviv Airport
-
Symposium: EU and Climate Change
Lorand Bartels,
The WTO Legality of the Application of the EU’s Emission Trading System to Aviation-
Joanne Scott & Lavanya Rajamani,
EU Climate Change Unilateralism
-
Critical Review of International Jurisprudence
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Alberto Alvarez-Jimenez,
Boundary Agreements in the International Court of Justice’s Case Law, 2000–2010
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Critical Review of International Governance
- Jakob Cornides, Three Case Studies on ‘Anti-Discrimination’
-
A Life’s Work
-
Jorge E Viñuales,
‘The Secret of Tomorrow’: International Organization through the Eyes of Michel Virally
-
Review Essay
-
Gregory Shaffer,
A Transnational Take on Krisch’s Pluralist Structure of Postnational Law