The latest issue of the
Leiden Journal of International Law (Vol. 35, no. 4, December 2022) is out. Contents include:
- Editorial
- Machiko Kanetake, The Hawija airstrike: Reverberating effects on civilians under international humanitarian law
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International Legal Theory
- David Schneiderman, Hayek’s dream: International investment law and the denigration of politics
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Sanna S. Lehtinen, World Heritage as a subject of rights: A Hohfeldian analysis of Old Rauma
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Ali Hammoudi, International order and racial capitalism: The standardization of ‘free labour’ exploitation in international law
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International Law and Practice
- Benoit Mayer, The judicial assessment of states’ action on climate change mitigation
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Jinyuan Su, Legal status of abiotic resources in outer space: Appropriability, ownership, and access
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Nengye Liu & Jan Jakub Solski, The Polar Silk Road and the future governance of the Northern Sea Route
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Domenico Carolei, An International Ombudsman to make non-governmental organizations more accountable? Too good to be true …
- International Law & Practice: Symposium on the Effect of International Judges’ Personal
Characteristics on Their Judging
- Gregor Maučec & Shai Dothan, The effects of international judges’ personal characteristics on their judging
- Lee Epstein & Jack Knight, How social identity and social diversity affect judging
- Loveday Hodson, Gender and the international judge: Towards a transformative equality approach
- Salvatore Caserta & Mikael Rask Madsen, The situated and bounded rationality of international courts: A structuralist approach to international adjudicative practices
- Gregor Maučec & Shai Dothan, Judicial Dissent at the International Criminal Court: A Theoretical and Empirical Analysis
- International Criminal Courts and Tribunals
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Juliana Santos de Carvalho, The powers of silence: Making sense of the non-definition of gender in international criminal law
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international criminal courts and tribunals: international criminal tribunal for bangladesh
- Aldo Zammit Borda & Sajib Hosen, The challenges of long-delayed prosecutions in fighting impunity in Bangladesh
