The latest volume of the
Netherlands Yearbook of International Law (Vol. 46, 2015) is out. Contents include:
- Jus Cogens: Quo Vadis
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Maarten den Heijer & Harmen van der Wilt, Jus Cogens and the Humanization and Fragmentation of International Law
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Dinah Shelton, Sherlock Holmes and the Mystery of Jus Cogens
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Ulf Linderfalk, Understanding the Jus Cogens Debate: The Pervasive Influence of Legal Positivism and Legal Idealism
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Jean d’Aspremont, Jus Cogens as a Social Construct Without Pedigree
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Alexander Orakhelashvili, Audience and Authority—The Merit of the Doctrine of Jus Cogens
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Stefan Kadelbach, Genesis, Function and Identification of Jus Cogens Norms
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Thomas Kleinlein, Jus Cogens as the ‘Highest Law’? Peremptory Norms and Legal Hierarchies
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Elizabeth Santalla Vargas, In Quest of the Practical Value of Jus Cogens Norms
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Louis J. Kotzé, Constitutional Conversations in the Anthropocene: In Search of Environmental Jus Cogens Norms
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Cathryn Costello & Michelle Foster, Non-refoulement as Custom and Jus Cogens? Putting the Prohibition to the Test
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Thomas Cottier, Improving Compliance: Jus Cogens and International Economic Law
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Valentina Vadi, Jus Cogens in International Investment Law and Arbitration
- Dutch Practice in International Law
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Cedric Ryngaert, Immunities of International Organizations Before Domestic Courts: Reflections on the Collective Labour Case Against the European Patent Organization
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Roel Schutgens & Joost Sillen, Judicial Review on the Island of Saint Martin: An Example for The Kingdom of the Netherlands?
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Jasper Krommendijk, Between Pretence and Practice: The Dutch Response to Recommendations of International Human Rights Bodies
