The latest volume of the
Australian International Law Journal (Vol. 19, 2012) is out. Contents include:
- Symposium Papers
Andrew Dickinson,
The Future of Private International Law in Australia
- Andrew Bell,
The Future of Private International Law in Australia
-
Articles
- Megan Davis,
To Bind or Not to Bind:
The United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples Five Years On
- Stephen Tully,
Protecting Australian Cyberspace: Are our International Lawyers Ready?
- David Rolph,
Splendid Isolation? Australia as a Destination for ‘Libel Tourism’
- Lisa Toohey,
Barriers to Universal Membership of the World Trade Organization
- Catherine Stubberfield,
Lifting the Organisational Veil: Positive Obligations of the European Union
Following Accession to the European Convention on Human Rights
- Ben Saul & Tim Stephens,
Not Yet Out of the Woods: Australia’s Attempt to Regulate Illegal Timber
Imports and World Trade Organization Obligations
- Sirko Harder,
Recent Judicial Aberrations in Australian Private International Law
- Albert Monichino, Luke Nottage & Diana Hu,
International Arbitration in Australia: Selected Case Notes and Trends
- Tim Poisel,
Deep Seabed Mining: Implications of Seabed Disputes Chamber’s
Advisory Opinion