The latest issue of the
American Journal of International Law (Vol. 117, no. 4, October 2023) is out. Contents include:
- Articles
- Laurence R. Helfer, Cecily Rose, & Rachel Brewster, Flexible Institution Building in the International Anti-corruption Regime:
Proposing a Transnational Asset Recovery Mechanism
- Marko Milanovic, Revisiting Coercion as an Element of Prohibited Intervention in International
Law
- Current Developments
- Kees Bastmeijer, Akiho Shibata, Imme Steinhage,
Luis Valentin Ferrada, and Evan T. Bloom, Regulating Antarctic Tourism: The Challenge of Consensus-Based
Decision Making
-
Letter to the Editor
-
Sean D. Murphy, In Memoriam Thomas Buergenthal (1934–2023)
-
International Decisions
- Javier Garcia Olmedo,
Zaza Okuashvili v. Georgia, Case V 2019/058
-
Ole W. Pedersen, Partial Final Award on Jurisdiction and Admissibility by the Stockholm
Chamber of Commerce.
Case of Pavlov and Others v. Russia
-
Monika Zalnieriute, In which the European Court of Human Rights pronounced on whether the
Russian authorities had failed in their positive obligation under Article 8
(right to respect for private and family life) of the ECHR to prevent the
applicants from being exposed to significant environmental harms beyond
the minimum threshold of what is tolerable.
Glukhin V. Russia. App. No. 11519/20
- Contemporary Practice of the United States Relating to International Law
-
Legislation Enacted to Increase the Transparency of Binding and Non-Binding
International Agreements Entered into by the United States
-
The United States and Taiwan Sign Trade Agreement and Congress Enacts Law to
Regulate the Negotiation and Approval of Taiwan Trade Agreements
-
President Biden Issues Executive Order Restricting Outbound Investment in National
Security Technologies and Products
-
The Senate Provides Its Advice and Consent to Ratification of U.S.-Chile Tax Treaty
After Eleven Years
-
The United States Seeks to Counter China’s “Economic Coercion” Through Enhanced
Cooperation and Coordination
-
The United States Unveils Political Declaration on Responsible Military Use of
Artificial Intelligence and Autonomy
-
Recent Books on International Law
- Daniel Bodansky, reviewing International Legal Theory:
Foundations and Frontiers, edited by Jeffrey Dunoff & Mark A. Pollack
-
David Luban, reviewing Virtue in Global Governance: Judgment and Discretion, by Jan Klabbers
-
Alex Mills, reviewing The Private
Side of Transforming Our World: UN Sustainable Development Goals 2030 and the
Role of Private International Law, edited by Ralf Michaels, Verónica Ruiz Abou-Nigm, and Hans van Loon
-
Álvaro Santos, reviewing Six Faces of Globalization: Who Wins, Who
Loses, and Why It Matters, by Anthea Roberts and Nicolas Lamp
