The latest issue of the
Goettingen Journal of International Law (Vol. 4, no. 2, 2012) is out. Contents include:
- Precursors to International Constitutionalism: The Development of the German Constitutional Approach
- Introduction
-
Tomer Broude & Andreas L. Paulus, Introduction
-
The Historical and Philosophical Background of International Constitutionalism
- Dirk Hanschel,
German Federalist Thinking and International Law
- Thomas Kleinlein,
Alfred Verdross as a Founding Father of International Constitutionalism?
- Reut Yael Paz,
Making it Whole: Hersch Lauterpacht’s Rabbinical Approach to International Law
- Rotem Giladi,
Francis Lieber on Public War
- Phillip-Alexander Hirsch,
Legalization of International Politics: On the (Im)Possibility of a Constitutionalization of International Law from a Kantian Point of View
-
Global Constitutionalism: The Role of International Tribunals and Democracy
- Tomer Broude,
The Constitutional Function of Contemporary International Tribunals, or Kelsen’s Visions Vindicated
- Christian Volk,
Why Global Constitutionalism Does not Live up to its Promises
-
A Fragmented Constitutionalism or a Pluralistic Postnational Order?
- Geir Ulfstein,
The Relationship Between Constitutionalism and Pluralism
- Markus Kotzur,
Overcoming Dichotomies: A Functional Approach to the Constitutional Paradigm in Public International Law
- Lars Viellechner,
Constitutionalism as a Cipher: On the Convergence of Constitutionalist and Pluralist Approaches to the Globalization of Law
- Clemens Mattheis,
The System Theory of Niklas Luhmann and the Constitutionalization of the World Society
The latest issue of the Goettingen Journal of International Law (Vol. 4, no. 2, 2012) is out. Contents include:
