The latest issue of the
American Journal of International Law (Vol. 120, no. 1, January 2026) is out. Contents include:
- Special Book Review Issue: The Past and Future of International Law
- Ingrid Brunk, Jeffrey Dunoff, & Monica Hakimi, Introduction to Special Book Review Issue: The Past and Future of International Law
- Gary J. Bass, The Scourge of War
- Arnulf Becker Lorca & Sarah Nouwen, The Rise and Fall of Lauterpacht’s Function of Law
- Simon Chesterman, Silicon Sovereigns: Artificial Intelligence, International Law, and the Tech-Industrial Complex
- David Singh Grewal, Pax Economica and Its Discontents
- Ratna Kapur, From Necropolitics to Piety: Twail and the “Other” Subject of Human Rights
- Marko Milanovic, Dystopian International Law
- Kate Miles, On the Stories We Tell
- Umut Özsu, Colonialism and Decolonization on a World Scale—Three Perspectives
- Kal Raustiala, Whoever Rules the Waves Rules the World: Sea Power and the Law of the Sea
- Shirley V. Scott, China, Anti-Hegemonism, and the Scope for International Law to Facilitate Peaceful Power Transitions
- Guy Fiti Sinclair, Is Another World Possible?
- Current Development
- Charles Chernor Jalloh, The International Law Commission’s Seventy-Sixth (2025) Session: The Negative Impact of the United Nations’ Fiscal Crisis on the Codification and Progressive Development of International Law
- International Decisions
- Erick Fabián Guapizaca Jiménez, Modern Slavery in Furukawa. Case No. 1072-21-JP/24
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Juan Du, Junefield Gold Investments Limited v. The Republic of Ecuador. PCA Case No. 2023-35
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Jason Haynes, Semenya v. Switzerland. Application No. 10934/21
- Contemporary Practice of the United States Relating to International Law
-
Secretary of State Rubio Denies and Revokes Visas for Palestinian Delegation Invited to Attend UN General Assembly Meetings
- The U.S. Military Targets and Destroys Alleged Narcotics Trafficking Vessels in the Southern Caribbean Sea and Eastern Pacific Ocean, Killing Nearly All of Their Crew
