Charles Sampford (Griffith Univ. - Institute for Ethics, Governance and Law),
Spencer Zifcak (Australian Catholic Univ. - Law), &
Derya Aydin Okur (Istanbul Kültür Univ. - Law) have published
Rethinking International Law and Justice (Ashgate 2015). Here's the abstract:
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Spencer Zifcak, Rethinking international law and justice
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Steve Nabors, A right to fight: the belligerent’s privilege
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Davide Tundo, Justice and protection of civilians in armed conflicts through the enforcement of the international legal obligations: the case of the Gaza Strip
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Selman Karakul, How effective are national remedies in securing international justice?
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Amrita Mukherjee, Rethinking justice: individual criminal responsibility, immunity and torture
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Tomoko Ishikawa, Interpreting the most-favoured-nation clause in investment treaty arbitration: interpretation as a process of creating an obligation?
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Angelica Bonfanti, Accountability of multinational corporations for human rights and environmental abuse: how far can extraterritorial jurisdiction go?
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Bethany J. Spielman, The Alien Tort Statute as access to justice, post Kiobel: when the international norm prohibiting nonconsensual human experimentation is violated
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Genny Ngende, The role of NGOs and accountability of corporations for human right infringements
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Saheed Alabi, Non-state actors and international climate justice under global climate governance
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Mohammad H. Zarei & Azar Safari, The status of non-state actors under the international rule of law: a search for global justice
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Spencer Zifcak, The responsibility to protect at the United Nations
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Charles Sampford, Is justice the first virtue of international institutions?
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Ahmet Ulvi Türkbağ, Is it justice or justice(s)? The concept of justice in Western and Islamic natural law traditions
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Gábor Sulyok, General principles of law and international law-making
