The latest issue of the
Chicago Journal of International Law (Vol. 22, no. 1, Summer 2021) is out. Contents include:
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Daniel Abebe, Adam Chilton, & Tom Ginsburg, The Social Science Approach to International Law
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Olabisi D. Akinkugbe, Reflections on the Value of Socio-Legal Approaches to International Economic Law in Africa
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Yifeng Chen, On Relating Social Sciences to International Law: Three Perspectives
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Simon Chesterman, Herding Schrödinger’s Cats: The Limits of the Social Science Approach to International Law
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Matthew S. Erie, China and Comparative International Law: Between Social Science and Critique
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James Thuo Gathii, Studying Race in International Law Scholarship Using a Social Science Approach
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Jack Goldsmith & Eric A. Posner, The Limits of International Law Fifteen Years Later
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Bing Bing Jia, A Matter of Personal Choice
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Mary Ellen O’Connell, Measuring the Art of International Law
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Emilia Justyna Powell, Comparative International Law and the Social Science Approach
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Weijia Rao, Social Science Research and Reforms of International Institutions
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Gregory Shaffer & Terence C. Halliday, International Law and Transnational Legal Orders: Permeating Boundaries and Extending Social Science Encounters
