Special Issue: The Crisis in Ukraine

The latest issue of the German Law Journal (Vol. 16, no. 3, 2015) focuses on "The Crisis in Ukraine." Contents include:

• Special Issue: The Crisis in Ukraine
• Zoran Oklopcic, Introduction: The Crisis in Ukraine Between the Law, Power, and Principle
• Jure Vidmar, The Annexation of Crimea and the Boundaries of the Will of the People
• Brad R. Roth, The Virtues of Bright Lines: Self-Determination, Secession, and External Intervention
• Mikulas Fabry, How to Uphold the Territorial Integrity of Ukraine
• Umut Özsu, Ukraine, International Law, and the Political Economy of Self-Determination
• Outi Korhonen, Deconstructing the Conflict in Ukraine: The Relevance of International Law to Hybrid States and Wars
• Boris N. Mamlyuk, The Ukraine Crisis, Cold War II, and International Law
• Stephen Tierney, Sovereignty and Crimea: How Referendum Democracy Complicates Constituent Power in Multinational Societies
• Yaniv Roznai & Silvia Suteu, The Eternal Territory? The Crimean Crisis and Ukraine’s Territorial Integrity as an Unamendable Constitutional Principle
• Amandine Catala, Secession and Annexation: The Case of Crimea
• Ayelet Banai, Territorial Conflict and Territorial Rights: The Crimean Question Reconsidered
• Malcolm MacLaren, “Trust the People”? Democratic Secessionism and Contemporary Practice
• Zoran Oklopcic, The Idea of Early-Conflict Constitution-Making: The Conflict in Ukraine Beyond Territorial Rights and Constitutional Paradoxes
• Andrew Arato, International Role in State-Making in Ukraine: The Promise of a Two-Stage Constituent Process