The latest issue of the
Cambridge Journal of International and Comparative Law (Vol. 4, no. 1, 2015) is out. Contents include:
- Long Articles
-
Rosmarijn van Kleef, Reviewing Disciplinary Sanctions in Sports
-
Armin Steinbach, Burqas and Bans: The Wearing of Religious Symbols under the European
Convention of Human Rights
-
Fayokemi Olorundami, The ICJ and its Lip Service to the Non-Priority Status of the Equidistance
Method of Delimitation
-
Isabelle Van Damme, Case C-414/11 Daiichi: The Impact of the Lisbon Treaty on the Competence of the
European Union over the TRIPS Agreement
-
Marina Aksenova, The Specific Direction Requirement for Aiding and Abetting: A Call for
Revisiting Comparative Criminal Law
-
Alysia Blackham, Tackling Age Discrimination against Older Workers: A Comparative
Analysis of Laws in the United Kingdom and Finland
-
Jane McAdam & Elizabeth Ferris,
Planned Relocations in the Context of Climate Change: Unpacking the Legal
and Conceptual Issues
- Short Articles
-
Cameron A Miles, Sir Stafford Northcote’s Ode to the Fourth Article: An Insight into the
Negotiation of the 1871 Treaty of Washington
-
Eirik Bjorge, Been There, Done That: The Margin of Appreciation and International Law
- Case Note
-
Naomi Hart & Sriram Srikumar, Investor-State Arbitration before the High Court of Singapore: Territoriality,
Nationality and Arbitrability
The latest issue of the Cambridge Journal of International and Comparative Law (Vol. 4, no. 1, 2015) is out. Contents include:
