The latest issue of the
Melbourne Journal of International Law (Vol. 21, Special Issue, 2021) is out. Contents include:
- Special Issue: National Encounters with the International Court of Justice
- Hilary Charlesworth & Margaret A Young, National Encounters with the International Court of Justice: Introduction to the Special Issue
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Kenneth Keith, New Zealand and the International Court of Justice
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Richard Rowe, The Diplomatic Dimension: Australia and the Nuclear Tests Case
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Emma Nyhan, A Latent Encounter with the Court: How Australia and Japan Settled a Pearl Fisheries Dispute
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Shirley V Scott, National Encounters with the International Court of Justice: Avoiding Litigating Antarctic Sovereignty
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Bill Campbell, Australia's Engagement with the International Court of Justice: Practical and Political Factors
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Natalie Klein, Iran and Its Encounters with the International Court of Justice
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Tim Stephens, Environmental Litigation by Asia Pacific States at the International Court of Justice
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Karen J Alter, The International Court of Justice in Comparison: Understanding the Court's Limited Influence
- Hilary Charlesworth & Margaret A Young, Australian Encounters with the Advisory Jurisdiction of the International Court of Justice
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Philippa Webb, The United Kingdom and the Chagos Archipelago Advisory Opinion: Engagement and Resistance
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Douglas Guilfoyle, The Chagos Archipelago before International Tribunals: Strategic Litigation and the Production of Historical Knowledge
- Henry Burmester, Civil Society and the Instigation of International Court Litigation: The Australian Experience
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Victor Kattan, The United Kingdom's Views on Elections to the International Court of Justice during the Cold War
