- Human Rights Approach to Regulate Armed Conflicts: Beyond the Lex Generalis/Specialis Framework
- Shuichi Furuya & Kyo Arai, Introductory Note
- Yuval Shany, Human Rights Norms Applicable in the Situation of Armed Conflict — Beyond the Lex Generalis/Lex Specialis Framework —
- William Schabas, The Right to Life in Armed Conflict
- Vanessa Murphy & Lindsey Cameron, Gender Bias and International Humanitarian Law: Is Human Rights Law the Answer?
- Eriko Tamura, Child Soldiers: Victims or Lawful Targets?
- Kyo Arai, Procedural Aspect of the Right to Life in Armed Conflict
- Mobility and Belonging in a Globalized World
- Yuko Nishitani, Introductory Note
- Nami Thea Ohnishi, Nationality and Citizenship in Relation to the Migration Phenomenon
- Hirohide Takikawa, Free Movement and Nationality
- Kiyoshi Hasegawa, Inclusion and Exclusion of Immigrants and Refugees in Japan: A Preliminary Study
- Kondo Atsushi, Human Rights of Non-Citizens and Nationality — The Peculiarities of Japan’s Nationality Legislation from a Comparative Legal Perspective —
- Obata Kaoru, Beyond the Concept of “Human Rights of Permanently Domiciled Foreigners” in Japanese Public Law Theory — Taking Seriously of Ambiguity in Nationality in the Age of International Migration —
- Yuko Nishitani, Personal Law in Contemporary Private International Law — The Changing Role of Nationality, Citizenship, and Habitual Residence —
- Theories and Realities in (Re-)Construction of Spatial Orders
- Lauri Mälksoo, The Rise and Fall of Regional International Law in Post-Soviet Eurasia
- Tetsuya Toyoda, Universality and Peculiarity of the Concept of Exclusive Territoriality — The Linearization of Borders and Territorial Sovereignty in East Asia Since the Late 19th Century —
- Yumiko Nakanishi, The Development of, and Issues Associated with, EU Legal Spaces
- Public International Law
- Andrew Serdy, The 2022 Agreement on Fisheries Subsidies: The WTO Mountain Labours and Brings Forth a Possibly Short-Lived Mouse
- Japanese Digest of International Law
- Atsuko Kanehara, Japan’s Discharge of ALPS Treated Water Containing Tritium
- Mari Takeuchi, Extraterritorial Regulation in the Field of Data Privacy — Japan’s Amendments to the Personal Information Protection Act —
- Cases and Issues in Japanese Private International Law
- Shiho Kato, Dismissal of Proceedings on Account of Special Circumstances Under Article 3-9 of the Japanese Code of Civil Procedure
- Ai Murakami, Extraterritorial Application of the Japanese Antimonopoly Act
Monday, April 1, 2024
New Volume: Japanese Yearbook of International Law
The latest volume of the Japanese Yearbook of International Law (Vol. 66, 2023) is out. Contents include: