The latest issue of the
Leiden Journal of International Law (Vol. 29, no. 1, March 2016) is out. Contents include:
- Editorial
- Elies van Sliedregt, International Criminal Law: Over-studied and Underachieving?
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International Legal Theory: The Future of Restrictivist Scholarship on the Use of Force
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Jörg Kammerhofer, Introduction: The Future of Restrictivist Scholarship on the Use of Force
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André De Hoogh, Restrictivist Reasoning on the Ratione Personae Dimension of Armed Attacks in the Post 9/11 World
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Raphaël Van Steenberghe, The Law of Self-Defence and the New Argumentative Landscape on the Expansionists’ Side
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William C. Banks & Evan J. Criddle, Customary Constraints on the Use of Force: Article 51 with an American Accent
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Anne-Charlotte Martineau, Concerning Violence: A Post-Colonial Reading of the Debate on the Use of Force
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International Law and Practice
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Ria Mohammed-Davidson, Show Me the Money: Enforcing Original Jurisdiction Judgments of the Caribbean Court of Justice
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Friedrich Rosenfeld, Arbitral Praeliminaria – Reflections on the Distinction between Admissibility and Jurisdiction after BG v. Argentina
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Tom Ruys & Anemoon Soete, ‘Creeping’ Advisory Jurisdiction of International Courts and Tribunals? The case of the International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea
- Hague International Tribunals: International Court of Justice
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Juliette Mcintyre, The Declaratory Judgment in Recent Jurisprudence of the ICJ: Conflicting Approaches to State Responsibility?
- Hague International Tribunals: International Criminal Courts and Tribunals
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Frédéric Mégret, The Anxieties of International Criminal Justice
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Stuti Kochhar & Mayeul Hieramente, Of Fallen Demons: Reflections on the International Criminal Court's Defendant
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Gabrielle Simm, The Paris Peoples' Tribunal and the Istanbul Trials: Archives of the Armenian Genocide
