The latest issue of the
Leiden Journal of International Law (Vol. 37, no. 1, March 2024) is out. Contents include:
- Editorial
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Eliana Cusato, Rebecca Mignot-Mahdavi, Sofia Stolk, & Renske Vos, In praise of multiplicity: Suspending the desire to change the world
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International Legal Theory
- Wouter G. Werner, Sisyphus in robes: International law, legal interpretation and the absurd
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Nina Reiners, States as bystanders of legal change: Alternative paths for the human rights to water and sanitation in international law
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Eliana Cusato & Emily Jones, The ‘imbroglio’ of ecocide: A political economic analysis
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International Law and Practice
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Louis Bélanger & Jean-Frédéric Morin, Treaty amendment procedures: A typology from a survey of multilateral environmental agreements
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Christiane Wilke & Helyeh Doutaghi, Legal technologies: Conceptualizing the legacy of the 1923 Hague Rules of Aerial Warfare
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Magdalena Słok-Wódkowska & Joanna Mazur, Between commodification and data protection: Regulatory models governing cross-border information transfers in regional trade agreements
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Katalin Sulyok, Science, epistemology and legitimacy in environmental disputes – The epistemically legitimate judicial argumentative space
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Ashrutha Rai, The 2003 Intangible Cultural Heritage Convention in Armed Conflict: An integrated reading of obligations towards culture in conflict
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International Court of Justice
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Jean d’Aspremont, The chivalric pursuit of coherence in international law
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James Gerard Devaney, Leaning from the steep slope: On coherence in response to Professor Jean d’Aspremont
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Jörg Kammerhofer, Beyond the res judicata doctrine: The nomomechanics of ICJ interpretation judgments
- International Criminal Courts and Tribunals
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Elizabeth White, Closing cases with open-source: Facilitating the use of user-generated open-source evidence in international criminal investigations through the creation of a standing investigative mechanism
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Aneta Peretko, Protection of LGBTQIA+ rights in armed conflict: How (and whether) to ‘queer’ the crime against humanity of persecution in international criminal law?
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Şehmus Kurtuluş, Characterization of the violence between Türkiye and the PKK
