The latest issue of the
Cambridge Journal of International and Comparative Law (Vol. 2, no. 4, 2013) is out. Contents include:
- Conference Issue:
Legal Tradition in a Diverse World
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Jasmine Moussa & Bart Smit Duijzentkunst, Editors' Introduction
-
Abdulqawi Yusuf, Diversity of Legal Traditions and International Law: Keynote
Address
-
H Patrick Glenn, The State as Legal Tradition
-
James Crawford, Alain Pellet & Catherine Redgwell, Anglo-American and Continental Traditions in Advocacy
before International Courts and Tribunals
-
Yaël Ronen, Blind in Their Own Cause: the Military Courts in the West
Bank
-
Stephen Strickey, ‘Anglo-American' Military Justice Systems and the Wave of
Civilianization: Will Discipline Survive?
-
Jonathan Hafetz, Diminishing the Value of War Crimes Prosecutions: a View of
the Guantanamo Military Commissions from the Perspective
of International Criminal Law
-
Valerie Oosterveld, The Influence of Domestic Legal Traditions on the Gender
Jurisprudence of International Criminal Tribunals
-
Ulf Linderfalk, Towards a More Constructive Analysis of the Identity of
Special Regimes in International Law: the Case of
Proportionality
-
Francesco Messineo, Is There an Italian Conception of International Law?
-
Geoffrey Gordon, The Innate Cosmopolitan Tradition of International Law
-
Rosa Freedman, ‘Third Generation' Rights: Is There Room for Hybrid
Constructs within International Human Rights Law?
-
Neil Dowers, The Anti-Suit Injunction and the EU: Legal Tradition and
Europeanisation in International Private Law
-
Freya Baetens & Cheah Wui Ling, Being an International Law Lecturer in the 21st Century:
Where Tradition Meets Innovation
-
Elihu Lauterpacht, Concluding Remarks
The latest issue of the Cambridge Journal of International and Comparative Law (Vol. 2, no. 4, 2013) is out. Contents include:
