The latest volume of the
Netherlands Yearbook of International Law (Vol. 49, 2018) is out. Contents include:
- Part I Populism and International Law
- Janne E. Nijman & Wouter G. Werner, Populism and International Law: What Backlash
and Which Rubicon?
-
Lukasz Gruszczynski & Jessica Lawrence, Trump, International Trade and Populism
-
Aaron Fichtelberg, Populist Paranoia and International Law
-
Alejandro Rodiles, Is There a ‘Populist’ International Law (in Latin America)?
-
Christine Schwöbel-Patel, Populism, International Law and the End of Keep Calm
and Carry on Lawyering
-
Edwin Bikundo, People, Politics and Populismin International Criminal Law:
The Mungiki as Kenyan Ethnos and Kenyan Demos
-
Veronika Bílková, Populism and Human Rights
-
Rene Urueña, Reclaiming the Keys to the Kingdom (of the World): Evangelicals
and Human Rights in Latin America
-
Lys Kulamadayil, Addressing Economic Populism Through Law – A Case
Study of the World Development Report 2017
-
Part II Dutch Practice
-
Laura Burgers & Tim Staal, Climate Action as Positive Human Rights Obligation: The
Appeals Judgment in Urgenda v the Netherlands
-
Marieke de Hoon, Pursuing Justice for MH17: The Role of the Netherlands
- Mistale Taylor, What a Drag(net): Dutch Surveillance Laws in the Light
of European Union Data Protection Law
