The latest volume of the
Austrian Review of International and European Law (Vol. 20, 2015) is out. Contents include:
- Karl Zemanek, Court Generated State Practice?
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Georg Nolte, Court Generated State Practice? A Response to Karl Zemanek
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Santiago Torres Bernárdez, Court Generated State Practice? (Karl Zemanek) – A Commentary
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Markus P Beham, Could State Practice Ever Not Play a Role in the Formation of Custom? The Ghosting of Tacit Agreements in International Law
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Malgosia Fitzmaurice & Panos Merkouris, Re-Shaping Treaties While Balancing Interests of Stability and Change: Critical Issues in the Amendment/Modification/Revision of Treaties
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Serena Forlati, On ‘Court Generated State Practice’: The Interpretation of Treaties as Dialogue between International Courts and States
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Christina Binder, A Legitimacy Perspective on Court Generated State Practice
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Ralph Janik, How Many Divisions Does the European Court of Human Rights Have? Compliance and Legitimacy in Times of Crisis
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Ilias Bantekas, Uniformity in Model Laws as Subsequent Practice under Article 31 of Vienna Convention on the Law of Treaties
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Jan Klabbers, Subsequent Agreement Outside/In: The Kigali Principles on Protection of Civilians
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Gerhard Hafner, Modification of Treaties by Subsequent Practice – Some Comments on the Austrian Position
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Peter Hilpold, EU Development Cooperation: A Stock-Taking and a Vision for the Future
