The latest volume of the
Japanese Yearbook of International Law (Vol. 63, 2020) is out. Contents include:
- Creation and Maintenance of Effective International Orders: Closely Intertwining Multilateralism, Regionalism, Bilateralism, and Unilateralism
- Atsuko Kanehara, Introductory Note
-
Jaemin Lee, One Step Backward for Two Steps Forward:
Rethinking Multilateralism in Global Trade
-
Emmanuel Decaux, International Human Rights Protection: Top Down v. Bottom Up
-
Atsuko Kanehara, Interplay Between the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea
and Other International Law for Building a Comprehensive International
Maritime Order
-
Takeo Horiguchi, Emerging Soft Control on States’ Minilateral Climate Actions Under
the Global UN Climate Regime in the Era of the Paris Agreement
-
Dynamism and Multilateralism in Alternative Dispute Resolution
in Asia
-
Yuko Nishitani, Introductory Note
-
Anselmo Reyes, Recourse Against Awards, Applications to Resist Enforcement and Tactical
Considerations: Some Lessons from Singapore and Hong Kong Law
-
Weixia Gu, Multi-Tier Approaches and Global Dispute Resolution
-
Culture and International Law: A Comprehensive Analysis: Part Two
-
Yasuzo Kitamura, Cultural Diversity in International Human Rights Law:
Toward a Comprehensive Approach for Marginalized People
-
Private International Law
-
Mari Nagata, Current Status and Issues of Implementing the Hague Child Abduction
Convention in Japan
- Japanese Digest of International Law
-
Junichi Eto & Atsuko Kanehara, Japan’s Amendment of the Nature Conservation Act that Provides for
the Establishment of Marine Protected Areas on the Seabed
-
Masahiko Asada, Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons and Japan
