New Issue: TWAIL Review

The latest issue of the TWAIL Review (no. 5, 2024) is out. Contents include:

• Matheus Gobbato Leichtweis, Bob Marley and the TWAILers: Music, Decolonization, and the Critique of International Legal Education
• S. Ali Malik, Making the New Developmental State: International Law and Neoliberal State Formation in India
• Jane Ezirigwe, TWAIL As A Scholarly Approach To Teaching International Economic Law In Selected African Universities: Pedagogy And Challenges
• Conrad Bryan, The Pursuit of Justice for Children of African Irish Descent: Can International Law provide a pathway to justice?
• Ọláolúwa Òní, Nigeria’s Settler-Colonial Present: Review Essay of Folúkẹ́ Adébísí’s Decolonisation and Legal Knowledge
• Christiana Essie Sagay, Transnational Labour Mobility and Issue-Linkages in the Global Compact for Safe, Orderly and Regular Migration: A TWAIL Analysis
• Kamari Maxine Clarke, El imperio del derecho a través de la economía de las apariencias: la construcción discursiva de “El Señor de la Guerra Africano”
• Usha Natarajan & Kishan Khoday, Situando la naturaleza: hacer y deshacer el derecho internacional

New Issue: TWAIL Review

The latest issue of the TWAIL Review (no. 4, 2023) is out. Contents include:

• Ata R. Hindi, Unlawful Occupations? Assessing the Legality of Occupations, including for Serious Breaches of Peremptory Norms
• Ananya Jain, International Economic Law and COVID-19: Global Capitalism as an Imperialist Tool
• Alicia Haripershad, The Right to Access Contraception: A Third World Feminist Analysis of the CEDAW and the Maputo Protocol as interpreted in Nigeria and Uganda
• Dominic J. Bielby, Immuno-Imperialism: TRIPS and the Third World’s Disadvantaged Access to the COVID-19 Vaccine
• Richard Delgado, El académico imperial: Reflexiones de una revisión a la literatura sobre derechos civiles
• Karin Mickelson, Retórica y rabia: Voces del Tercer Mundo en el discurso jurídico internacional
• Joel Ngugi, Haciendo nuevo vino para viejos odres ¿Puede la reforma del derecho internacional emancipar al tercer mundo en la era de la globalización?

New Issue: TWAIL Review

The latest issue of the TWAIL Review (no. 3, 2022) is out. Contents include:

• Yilin Wang, The Dissociation of Chinese International Law Scholars from TWAIL
• Robert Knox, Imperialism, Hypocrisy and the Politics of International Law
• Asma Atique, The Story of Masdar: ‘Sustainable Development’ for Migrant Justice?
• Perpetua Akoth Adar, Space and the Future of Humanity: A TWAIL Critique of International Space Law and Space Discourse
• Pushkar Reddy, Breaking Away from Binaries: Can TWAIL Enrich Normative Views of the ‘Race to the Bottom’?
• Jake Okechukwu Effoduh, Regulating Self-driving Cars: An African Perspective
• Vasanthi Venkates, International Casteist Governance and the Dalit Radical Tradition: Reimagining a Counter-hegemonic Transnational Legal Order
• Haris Jamil & Sujith Koonan, The State, State Practice and International Law: A Critical Examination

New Issue: TWAIL Review

The latest issue of the TWAIL Review (no. 2, 2021) is out. Contents include:

• E. Tendayi Achiume & Tamara Last, Decolonial Regionalism: Reorienting Southern African Migration Policy
• Fernanda Frizzo Bragato & Alex Sandro da Silveira Filho, The Colonial Limits of Transnational Corporations’ Accountability for Human Rights Violations
• Dorothy Makaza-Goede, Through the Contestation Looking-Glass: State Immunity and (Non)Compliance with the International Criminal Court
• Special Feature: The League of Nations Decentered
• Kathryn Greenman & Ntina Tzouvala, Foreword: The League of Nations Decentred
• Paola Zichi, “We Desire Justice First, Then We Will Work for Peace”: Clashes of Feminisms and Transnationalism in Mandatory Palestine
• Sophie Rigney, On Hearing Well and Being Well Heard: Indigenous International Law at the League of Nations
• Shaimaa Abdelkarim, Nuances of Recognition in the League of Nations and United Nations: Examining Modern and Contemporary Identity Deformations in Egypt
• Parvathi Menon, Negotiating Subjection: The Political Economy of Protection in the Iraqi Mandate (1914-1932)
• Ryan Martínez Mitchell, Monroe’s Shadow: League of Nations Covenant Article 21 and the Space of Asia in International Legal Order

Inaugural Issue: TWAIL Review

The inaugural issue of the TWAIL Review (no. 1, 2020) is out. Contents include:

• Antony Anghie, Welcoming the TWAIL Review
• TWAILR Editorial Collective, A Journal for a Community
• Karin Mickelson, Hope in a TWAIL Register
• James Gathii, Africa and the Radical Origins of the Right to Development
• Rajshree Chandra, The “Moral Economy” of Cosmopolitan Commons
• Fabia Fernandes Carvalho Veçoso, Resisting Intervention through Sovereign Debt: A Redescription of the Drago Doctrine
• Paulo Ilich Bacca, The Double Bind and the Reverse Side of the International Legal Order: Talking with Silvia Rivera Cusicanqui and El Colectivo
• Ali Hammoudi, The International Law of Informal Empire and the “Question of Oman”
• Hailegabriel G. Feyissa, Non-European Imperialism and Europeanisation of Law: Complexities of Legal Codification in Imperial Ethiopia