Friday, July 23, 2021

New Issue: European Journal of International Law

The latest issue of the European Journal of International Law (Vol. 32, no. 1, February 2021) is out. Contents include:
  • Editorial
    • Editorial: On My Way In II: Countering Gender Stereotypes in Letters of Reference and Shifting Academic Valorization While We Are at It; Changes in the Masthead; In This Issue; In this Issue – Reviews
  • EJIL Symposium Issue: International and Democracy Revisited
    • Jan Klabbers, Doreen Lustig, André Nollkaemper, Sarah Nouwen, Michal Saliternik, & Joseph H H Weiler, International Law and Democracy Revisited: Introduction to the Symposium
  • EJIL Debate!
    • Akbar Rasulov, ‘From the Wells of Disappointment’: The Curious Case of the International Law of Democracy and the Politics of International Legal Scholarship
    • Brad R Roth, The Trajectory of the Democratic Entitlement Thesis in International Legal Scholarship: A Reply to Akbar Rasulov
  • Articles
    • Giacomo Tagiuri, Can Supranational Law Enhance Democracy? EU Economic Law as a Market-Democratizing Project
    • Deborah Whitehall, The Ship of Democracy
    • Jochen von Bernstorff, New Responses to the Legitimacy Crisis of International Institutions: The Role of ‘Civil Society’ and the Rise of the Principle of Participation of ‘The Most Affected’ in International Institutional Law
    • Barrie Sander, Democratic Disruption in the Age of Social Media: Between Marketized and Structural Conceptions of Human Rights Law
  • Roaming Charges: Barrista, San Juan
  • Critical Review of Governance
    • Erika de Wet, The African Union’s Struggle Against ‘Unconstitutional Change of Government’: From a Moral Prescription to a Requirement under International Law?
    • Ayelet Berman, Between Participation and Capture in International Rule-Making: The WHO Framework of Engagement with Non-State Actors
  • Critical Review of Jurisprudence
    • Dmitry Kurnosov, Pragmatic Adjudication of Election Cases in the European Court of Human Rights
    • Matthew Saul, Shaping Legislative Processes from Strasbourg
  • Review Essays
    • Itamar Mann, Attack by Design: Australia’s Offshore Detention System and the Literature of Atrocity
    • Richard Clements, Near, Far, Wherever You Are: Distance and Proximity in International Criminal Law
  • Book Reviews
    • Kirsten Sellars, reviewing Francine Hirsch, Soviet Judgment at Nuremberg: A New History of the International Military Tribunal after World War II
    • Robert McCorquodale, reviewing of Martina Buscemi, Nicole Lazzerini, Laura Magi and Deborah Russo (eds), Legal Sources in Business and Human Rights: Evolving Dynamics in International and European Law
    • Gail Lythgoe, reviewing Alex Jeffrey, The Edge of Law: Legal Geographies of a War Crimes Court
    • Umut Özsu, reviewing Christopher R. W. Dietrich, Oil Revolution: Anticolonial Elites, Sovereign Rights, and the Economic Culture of Decolonization
    • Helmut Philipp Aust, reviewing Malgosia Fitzmaurice and Panos Merkouris, Treaties in Motion: The Evolution of Treaties from Formation to Termination
    • Fernando Dias Simões, reviewing Katia Fach Gómez, Key Duties of International Investment Arbitrators: A Transnational Study of Legal and Ethical Dilemmas
  • The Last Page
    • 29 and 30 November 2020