The latest issue of the
Leiden Journal of International Law (Vol. 35, no. 3, September 2022) is out. Contents include:
- Editorial
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Panos Merkouris, Debating interpretation: On the road to Ithaca
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International Legal Theory: Symposium on International Thought and the Making of the Canon
- Paolo Amorosa & Claire Vergerio, Canon-making in the history of international legal and political thought
- Juan Pablo Scarfi, Francisco de Vitoria and the (geo)politics of canonization in Spain/America
- Seán Molloy, Reception, context and canonicity: The demonization, normalization and eventual proliferation of G. W. F.
Hegel in international relations
- Jacob Giltaij, The rediscovery of the Roman jus gentium and the post 1945 international order
- Francesca Iurlaro, Between authority and (in)authenticity: How literary canons shaped jus gentium
-
International Law and Practice
- Christian Schaller, Hardly predictable and yet an equitable solution: Delimitation by judicial process as an option for Greece
and Turkey in the Eastern Mediterranean
- Arınç Onat Kılıç, Secondary objectives of the European Central Bank and economic growth: A human rights perspective
- Jakob Hohnerlein, Treaty rigidity and domestic democracy: Functions of and constitutional limits to democratic self-binding
- Donatella Alessandrini, Global value chains, development and the long duree of trade and investment law
- Hague International Tribunals: International Court of Justice
- James Gerard Devaney, The role of precedent in the jurisprudence of the International Court of Justice: A constructive interpretation
- International Criminal Courts and Tribunals
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Carmel O’Sullivan, New court, same division: The Bemba case as an illustration of the continued confusion regarding the
command responsibility doctrine
- Panagiota Kotzamani, Towards a unified approach to superior responsibility in international criminal law: Establishing the links
between participation to the crime and the superior responsibility doctrine
- Lloyd T. Chigowe, The ICC and the situation in Afghanistan: A critical examination of the role of the Pre-Trial Chambers in the
initiation of investigations proprio motu
