The inaugural issue of the
London Review of International Law (Vol. 1, no. 1, March 2013) is out. Contents include:
- Articles
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Fleur Johns,
The deluge
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Ralf Michaels,
Dreaming law without a state: scholarship on autonomous international arbitration as utopian literature
-
Sundhya Pahuja,
Laws of encounter: a jurisdictional account of international law
-
Umut Özsu,
‘A thoroughly bad and vicious solution’: humanitarianism, the World Court, and the modern origins of population transfer
-
Books etc.
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Charlotte Peevers,
Conducting international authority: Hammarskjöld, the Great Powers and the Suez Crisis
-
Daniel McLoughlin,
A tale of two Schmitts: authority, administration and the responsibility to protect
-
Jacqueline Mowbray,
International authority, the responsibility to protect and the culture of the international executive
-
Ben Golder,
The responsibility to protect: practice, genealogy, biopolitics
-
Anne Orford,
On international legal method
-
Sectionthree
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Sandi Hilal, Alessandro Petti, Eyal Weizman, & Nicola Perugini,
The lawless line
