Sunday, December 15, 2024

New Issue: European Journal of International Law

The latest issue of the European Journal of International Law (Vol. 35, no. 3, August 2024) is out. Contents include:
  • Editorial
    • Editorial: In This Issue; In This Issue – Reviews; The Three Scholars behind ScholarOne: EJIL’s Associate Editors
  • Articles
    • Madelaine Chiam, Monique Cormier, and Anna Hood, Law, War and Letter Writing
    • Taylor St John, Malcolm Langford, Yuliya Chernykh, Øyvind Stiansen, Tarald Gulseth Berge, & Sergio Puig, Bargaining in the Shadow of Awards
    • Jason Webb Yackee, The First French BIT
    • Hedi Viterbo & Yulia Ioffe, No Refuge from Childhood: How Child Protection Harms Refugees
  • Critical Review of Governance
    • Diego Zannoni, Are We Opening Pandora’s Box? Clones, Human Spare Parts and International Law
    • Cecily Rose, The Progressive Development of International Law on the Return of Stolen Assets: Mapping the Paths Forward
  • Critical Review of Jurisprudence
    • Salvatore Caserta and Mikael Rask Madsen, When the Sun, the Moon and the Stars Align: Litigating LGBTQIA+ Rights and the Death Penalty in East Africa and the Caribbean
  • Roaming Charges
    • Things with a Soul: Low Tech
  • Review Essay
    • Thomas Bustamante, Taking Dworkin’s Legal Monism Seriously
  • Book Reviews
    • STracy-Lynn Field & Michael Hennessy Picard, reviewing Gabrielle Hecht, Residual Governance: How South Africa Foretells Planetary Futures
    • Jelena Bäumler, reviewing Ivano Alogna, Christine Bakker, & Jean-Pierre Gauci (eds), Climate Change Litigation: Global Perspectives
    • Daniel Müller, reviewing Lukas Vanhonnaeker, Shareholders’ Claims for Reflective Loss in International Investment Law
    • Diego Mejía-Lemos, reviewing Imogen Saunders, General Principles as a Source of International Law: Art 38(1)(c) of the Statute of the International Court of Justice
  • Book Review Symposium: The Hague Academy (Part II)
    • Moritz Koenig, Turkey, the Hague Academy and International Law in the Interwar Period: The Transnational Thinking of Ahmed Reşid
    • Artur Simonyan, Russia’s Counter-revolutionary International Law in the Scholarship of Boris Mirkine-Guetzévitch
    • Karin van Leeuwen, The Hague Academy as a Space of Encounter: How Scelle’s 1933 Teachings on National Courts Landed in the Netherlands
    • Diane Marie Amann, A Nuremberg Woman and the Hague Academy
  • The Last Page
    • Adalbert Stifter, Müdigkeit (transl. Susan McClements Wyss)