The latest volume of the
Japanese Yearbook of International Law (Vol. 58, 2015) is out. Contents include:
- “Criminalization” of International Law: Impacts of International Criminal Justice on Other Fields of International Law
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Shuichi Furuya, The “Criminalization” of International Law: A Critical Overview
- Dire Tladi,
Immunity in the Era of “Criminalisation”: The African Union, the ICC, and International Law
- Michael O’Flaherty & Noelle Higgins, International Human Rights Law and “Criminalization”
- Catherine Harwood, Human Rights in Fancy Dress? The Use of International Criminal Law by Human Rights Council Commissions of Inquiry in Pursuit of Accountability
- Kyo Arai, Criminalization of the Security Council
-
Yutaka Arai-Takahashi,
The Impact of “Criminalization” on the Implementation of International Humanitarian Law
— Judicial Advances of the Law of War Crimes as Salutary Osmosis? —
- Party Autonomy in Contemporary Private International Law
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Horatia Muir Watt, Party Autonomy in Global Context: The Political Economy of a Self-Constituting Regime
- Keisuke Takeshita, Critical Analysis of Party Autonomy: From a Theoretical Perspective
- Mary Keyes, Party Autonomy in Dispute Resolution: Implied Choices and Waiver in the Context of Jurisdiction
-
ICJ Judgment on Whaling in the Antarctic: Its Significance and Implications
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Shigeki Sakamoto, The Whaling in the Antarctic Case from a Japanese Perspective
-
Erik Franckx, The Legal Nature of Resolutions of Intergovernmental Organizations:
The Contribution of the Whaling in the Antarctic Case
- Akiho Shibata, ICRW as an Evolving Instrument: Potential Broader Implications of the Whaling Judgment
- Notes
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Sondre Torp Helmersen, The Sui Generis Nature of Flag State Jurisdiction
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Massimo Lando,
State Jurisdiction and Immunity of Warships in the ARA Libertad Case
