New Issue: Ethics & International Affairs

The latest issue of Ethics & International Affairs (Vol. 38, no. 3, Fall 2024) is out. Contents include:

• Roundtable: Solar Geoengineering: Ethics, Governance, and International Politics
• Danielle N. Young, Who Can Govern from a House on Fire? International Order, State Responsibility, and the Problem of Solar Radiation Modification
• Duncan McLaren, “It's Not the Climate, Stupid”: Exploring Nonideal Scenarios for Solar Geoengineering Development
• Stacy D. VanDeveer, Frank Biermann, Rakhyun E. Kim, Carol Bardi, & Aarti Gupta, Three Pathways to Nonuse Agreement(s) on Solar Geoengineering
• Jeroen Oomen, Producing the Inevitability of Solar Radiation Modification in Climate Politics
• Roundtable: Russia's War against Ukraine: The Limits of Ethical Theorizing
• Hilary Appel & Rachel A. Epstein, Introduction: Russia's War Against Ukraine
• Milada Anna Vachudova & Nadiia Koval, Ukraine's Challenge to Europe: The EU as an Ethical and Powerful Geopolitical Actor
• Oxana Shevel, Some Lessons from the Post-Soviet Era and the Russo-Ukrainian War for the Study of Nationalism
• Charli Carpenter, The Ethics of Human Rights Advocacy in the Ukraine War
• Feature
• Dan Boscov-Ellen, Climate Migration and the Right to Exclude

Colloquium: International Adjudication – Peace Through Law in our Times

On May 9-10, 2025, the Walther Schücking Institute for International Law at Kiel University will host a colloquium to commemorate the 150th birthday of Walther Schücking. The theme is: "International Adjudication – Peace Through Law in our Times." The program is here. Registration is here.

Powers: Arbitrating Empire: United States Expansion and the Transformation of International Law

Allison Powers (Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison - History) has published Arbitrating Empire: United States Expansion and the Transformation of International Law (Oxford Univ. Press 2024). Here's the abstract:

Arbitrating Empire offers a new history of the emergence of the United States as a global power-one shaped as much by attempts to insulate the US government from international legal scrutiny as it was by efforts to project influence across the globe. Drawing on extensive archival research in the United States, Mexico, Panama, and the United Kingdom, the book traces how thousands of dispossessed residents of US-annexed territories petitioned international Claims Commissions between the 1870s and the 1930s to charge the United States with violating international legal protections for life and property.

Through attention to the consequences of their unexpected claims, Allison Powers demonstrates how colonized subjects, refugees from slavery, and migrant workers transformed a series of tribunals designed to establish the legality of US imperial interventions into sites through which to challenge the legitimacy of US colonial governance. One of the first social histories of international law, the book argues that contests over meanings of sovereignty and state responsibility that would reshape the mid-twentieth-century international order were waged not only at diplomatic conferences, but also in Arizona copper mines, Texas cotton fields, Samoan port cities, Cuban sugar plantations, and the locks and stops of the Panama Canal.

Arbitrating Empire uncovers how ordinary people used international law to hold the United States accountable for state-sanctioned violence during the decades when the nation was first becoming a global empire-and demonstrates why State Department attempts to erase their claims transformed international law in ways that continue to shield the US government from liability to this day.

Davis: Prosecutorial Discretion in International Criminal Justice

Cale Davis (The Hague Univ. of Applied Sciences) has published Prosecutorial Discretion in International Criminal Justice (Edward Elgar Publishing 2025). This is the latest volume in the Elgar International Law series. Here's the abstract:

For many years, hidden from view in the secure corridors of The Hague, Arusha, and Freetown, international prosecutors have worked to bring those accused of international crimes to justice. Drawing on first-hand interviews with prosecutors, this book reveals what motivated their decisions – from opening investigations and selecting charges, right through to deciding whether to appeal.

The book explores the motivations and assumptions that underpin prosecutorial decision-making using in-depth analysis of interviews with current and former senior prosecutors from the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia (ICTY), the International Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda (ICTR), the Special Court for Sierra Leone (SCSL), and the International Criminal Court (ICC). The author examines the diverse factors that have informed discretion by treating it as a practice. Cale Davis advances our understanding of discretion and exposes the importance of different roles in decision-making.

Call for Papers: New Voices in International Law (Postgraduate Conference)

Trinity College Dublin School of Law has issued a call for papers for a conference on "New Voices in International Law," directed at PhD candidates and early career researchers from universities across the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland. The conference will take place May 8, 2025. The call is here.

New Issue: International Journal of Transitional Justice

The latest issue of the International Journal of Transitional Justice (Vol. 18, no. 3, November 2024) is out. Contents include:

• Articles
• Frank Afari, Snapshots of Ghana’s Contested Restorative Justice Programme
• Güneş Daşlı, Victim Agency, Relational Autonomy and Transitional Justice: Experience of Saturday Mothers
• Kathryn Sikkink, Helen Clapp, Daniel Marín-López, & Averell Schmidt, Gender and Transitional Justice: Explaining Global Trends
• Eric Belgorodski, Situating Reparations for Ukraine within a Broader Transitional Justice Process
• Line Jespersgaard Jakobsen, Colombia as the ‘Laboratory’ for Transitional Justice: Consolidation and Innovation of Global Formulas
• Parwez Besmel, The Dilemma of Justice: The International Criminal Court’s Political Maneuver
• Pau Perez-Sales, Mandy Tatiana Arrieta-Betancourt, Gabriela López-Neyra, Andrea Galán-Santamarina, & Esther Fraile-Julián, Torturing Environment in the Documentation of Human Rights Violations in the Case of the Indigenous Rama-Kreol Communities in Nicaragua
• Nuno Garoupa, Purging Disloyal Courts in Democratic Transitions and Judicial Preferences
• Notes from the Field
• Ron Dudai, ‘Co-Conspirators in Murder’: Dirty Wars, Meta-Conflicts and Bipartisan Transitional Justice
• Review Essay
• Gabriela Távara, Beyond Seeing and Listening: Children Born from Conflict-Related Sexual Violence

New Issue: Global Governance: A Review of Multilateralism and International Institutions

The latest issue of Global Governance: A Review of Multilateralism and International Institutions (Vol. 30, nos. 3-4, July-December 2024) is out. Contents include:

• Special Forum on Summit of the Future
• Maya Ungar, Relevance and Reform: The Crisis of Confidence in the United Nations
• Hylke Dijkstra, The UN Summit of the Future: Leadership, Layering, and the Limits of Liberal International Order
• Richard Ponzio & Nudhara Yusuf, The Summit of the Future: Past, Present, and a Future for All Generations
• Articles
• Nina Reiners & Sara Kahn-Nisser, A Voice or an Echo? Women in the UN Human Rights Expert Bodies
• Agnieszka Szpak, Cities’ International Law-Shaping or Making and the Normative Value of Its Effects
• The Global Forum
• Adekeye Adebajo, Noblesse Oblige: The Enduring Legacy of Boutros Boutros-Ghali
• ACUNS Lecture in Honour of Kofi Annan
• Volker Türk, Reclaiming the Right to Peace

New Issue: International Review of the Red Cross

The latest issue of the International Review of the Red Cross (Vol. 106, no. 926, 2024) is out. Contents include:

• Julien Antouly, Vincent Leger, Camille Raillon, & Virginie Troit, The challenges of research in the humanitarian sector: An evolving relationship
• Raj Balkaran & A. Walter Dorn, Exploring Hindu ethics of warfare: The Purāṇas
• Christian Via Balole & Raphaël van Steenberghe, Enhanced labour protection for prisoners of war
• Sultan Barakat, Niche small States in humanitarian diplomacy: Qatar's positionality in the protection ecosystem
• Hugo Cahueñas Muñoz & Juan Felipe Idrovo Romo, Is Ecuador facing a non-international armed conflict against organized crime groups? Reality, inconsistencies and jurisprudential developments
• Darlington Tshuma, African customs and traditions and the indigenization of international humanitarian law in armed conflict
• Ignacio de la Rasilla, “The Spanish Henri Dunant” of the Institut de Droit International, Nicasio Landa (1830–1891)
• Chris Dolan, Lucy Hovil, & Laura Pasquero, Translating survivor-centredness into pedagogical approaches to training on sexual violence in conflict and emergency settings: A case study
• Daniel C. Hinck, Jonas J. Schöttler, Maria Krantz, Niklas Widulle, Katharina-Sophie Isleif, & Oliver Niggemann, A next-generation protective emblem: Cross-frequency protective options for non-combatants in the context of (fully) autonomous warfare
• Jonathan Kwik, Is wearing these sunglasses an attack? Obligations under IHL related to anti-AI countermeasures
• Edward Madziwa, Advancing honour and dignity in death for victims of armed conflicts: Exploring the challenges and opportunities of AI and machine learning in humanitarian forensic action under IHL
• Maria Dolores Morcillo Mendez, Strengthening the medicolegal system: Fulfilling international law obligations during conflicts and disasters to prevent and resolve issues of humanitarian concern
• Bailey Ulbricht & Joelle Rizk, How harmful information on social media impacts people affected by armed conflict: A typology of harms
• Ido Rosenzweig, “When you have to shoot, shoot!” Rethinking the right to life of combatants during armed conflicts
• Mina Radončić & Ashley Stanley-Ryan, Pro patria mori: When States encourage civilian involvement in armed conflict
• Sylvain Vité & Isabelle Gallino, Decentralized armed groups: Can they be classified as parties to non-international armed conflicts?
• Charlotte Mohr, Civility, Barbarism, and the Evolution of International Humanitarian Law: Who Do the Laws of War Protect? Edited by Matt Killingsworth and Tim McCormack
• George Dvaladze, Equality and Non-Discrimination in Armed Conflict: Humanitarian and Human Rights Law in Practice

Call for Papers: International Courts and Tribunals Interactions and Challenges (Early Career Workshop)

The European Society of International Law and Leuphana University have issued a call for papers for an early career workshop on "International Courts and Tribunals: Interactions and Challenges," to be held June 19-20, 2025, in Lüneburg. The call is here. The deadline is January 30, 2025.

New Issue: Global Constitutionalism

The latest issue of Global Constitutionalism (Vol. 13, no. 3, November 2024) is out. Contents include:

• Hinako Takata, Separation of powers in a globalized democratic society: Theorizing the human rights treaty organs’ interactions with various state organs
• Angelo Jr Golia, Critique of digital constitutionalism: Deconstruction and reconstruction from a societal perspective
• Virgílio Afonso da Silva, Balancing may be everywhere, but the proportionality test is not
• Tore Vincents Olsen & Juha Tuovinen, Between militant democracy and citizen vigilantism: Using citizens’ assemblies to keep parties democratic
• Lucas Henrique Muniz Da Conceição, A constitutional reflector? Assessing societal and digital constitutionalism in Meta’s Oversight Board
• Nicholas Aroney, George Duke, & Stephen Tierney, A theory of plural constituent power for federal systems
• Alan Greene, Hegemonic constituent power: Fear of the people and lessons for Irish reunification
• Giuliano Espino, Which global constitution? The illiberal globalism of the US Supreme Court’s Dobbs decision
• Janne Mende, Liberal-democratic norms under contestation: Norm relations and their decoupling in the US Supreme Court’s decisions on abortion

Lecture: Kulamadayil on '"The Coloniality of Measuring Famine"

On Feburary 27, 2025, the Non/Human Law Research Group at Newcastle University will host a lecture, in-person and on Zoom, by Lys Kulamadayil (Geneva Graduate Institute) on "The Coloniality of Measuring Famine." Details are here.

Conference: 119th ASIL Annual Meeting

On April 16-18, 2025, the American Society of International Law will hold its 119th Annual Meeting in Washington, DC. The theme is: "Traditions and Transitions in International Law." Registration is now open, with the early bird discount ending on Feburary 3, 2025.

Derrig: The New Haven School: American International Law

Ríán Derrig (World Maritime Univ. - Sasakawa Global Ocean Institute) has published The New Haven School: American International Law (Oxford Univ. Press 2025). This book is available open access. Here's the abstract:

This book is an intellectual history of the ‘New Haven School’, a school of legal theory and practice associated with Yale Law School in the city of New Haven. New Haven School ‘policy-oriented jurisprudence’—so-called for its emphasis on using law to pursue acknowledged policy aims—was developed from the 1940s by Harold Lasswell, a central figure of twentieth-century American political science, and Myres McDougal, a prominent international lawyer. The book argues that the New Haven School style of argument was representative of mid-century American international law. Through the biographies and scholarship of Lasswell, McDougal, and New Haven School members, and using previously unexploited archival materials, the book explores how this body of legal theory was shaped and how it influenced the legal arguments made by McDougal and other members of the school in support of Cold War anti-communist policy positions and legal practice of the United States. The book shows that the New Haven School represented a specific anti-formalism and a collection of methods that characterized how American scholars and lawyers practised international law in the middle of the twentieth century, and still do today.

Call for Submissions: Lawfare and the Future of International Crimes

The journal Athena – Critical Inquiries in Law, Philosophy and Globalization has issued a call for submissions for a special issue on "Lawfare and the Future of International Crimes." The call is here.

Seminar: Economic, Social and Cultural Rights: Strategically Moving Forward

On January 29, 2025, the Maastricht Centre for Human Rights will host a hybrid seminar and book launch on "Economic, Social and Cultural Rights: Strategically Moving Forward." Details are here.

Workshop: In Search of Second World Approaches to International Law

On February 21-22, 2025, a workshop on "In Search of Second World Approaches to International Law" will be held at the Central European University, in Vienna. The program is here. Registration is here.

New Issue: Zeitschrift für ausländisches öffentliches Recht und Völkerrecht

The latest issue of the Zeitschrift für ausländisches öffentliches Recht und Völkerrecht (Vol. 84, no. 3, 2024) is out. Contents include:

• Nachruf
• Christian Calliess, In Erinnerung an Prof. Dr. Torsten Stein (1944-2024)
• Comment
• Roman Petrov, Christian Orthodoxy between Geopolitics and International Law. How the War in Ukraine Divided the Orthodox Church
• Vorträge
• Emily Crawford, Narratives and Counter-Narratives of International Law in the Gift Shops of the Peace Palace and United Nations
• Abhandlungen
• Gerd Winter, Climate Protection before the European Court of Human Rights: The KlimaSeniorinnen and Duarte Agostinho Cases in Perspective
• Lea Köhne, Well-Meant Is not Well-Done: The UN Treaty Bodies’ Approach to the Extraterritoriality of Human Rights
• Maria Xiouri, State Responses to the Introduction of the National Security Law in Hong Kong: A Case of Countermeasures against Serious Breaches of Erga Omnes (Partes) Obligations?
• Nathanael van der Beek, Parliamentary Visits to Places of Armed Conflict and Disputed Territories
• Carolyn Moser & Steven Blockmans, The Untapped Role of the European Parliament in Common Security and Defence Policy
• Lukas Hemmje, Ein Aggressionstribunal für Präsident Putin: (K)eine Europäische Lösung?

Romani: Belligerent Reprisals from Enforcement to Reciprocity: A New Theory of Retaliation in Conflict

Francesco Romani (Geneva Academy of International Humanitarian Law and Human Rights) has published Belligerent Reprisals from Enforcement to Reciprocity: A New Theory of Retaliation in Conflict (Cambridge Univ. Press 2024). Here's the abstract:

This book challenges the traditional understanding of belligerent reprisals as a mechanism aimed at enforcing the laws of armed conflict. By re-instating reciprocity at the core of belligerent reprisals, it construes them as tools designed to re-calibrate the legal relationship between parties to armed conflict and pursue the belligerents' equality of rights and obligations in both a formal and a substantive sense. It combines an inquiry into the conceptual issues surrounding the notion of belligerent reprisals, with an analysis of State and international practice on their purpose and function. Encompassing international and non-international armed conflicts, it provides a first comprehensive account of the role of reprisals in governing legal interaction during wartime, and offers new grounds to address questions on their applicability, lawfulness, regulation, and desirability.

New Issue: Arbitration International

The latest issue of Arbitration International (Vol. 40, no. 4, December 2024) is out. Contents include:

• Articles
• Luca G Radicati di Brozolo & Flavio Ponzano, How to assess the res judicata effects of international arbitral awards: giving concreteness to an autonomous approach
• Salim Moollan, KC, Robert Price, & Oliver Browne, Which law should govern the ‘arbitrability’ of a dispute in England?
• Nathan Tamblyn, Arbitration and the right to a fair trial
• Nicolò Minella, The conundrum of costs allocation in international investment arbitrations: a proposed practical solution to enhance predictability of costs decisions
• Zhizhou Dai & Zhixing Liu, Drawing the fuzzy line: arbitrability of dissolution-related disputes in China
• Purvi Nema, Arbitrability of cryptocurrency disputes in India
• Kanishka Bhukya, Threading between Scylla and Charybdis: developing a framework for arbitrating investor-state tax disputes
• Ali Al-Khasawneh & Vanessa Liborio Garrido de Sousa, The thorny intersection of personal opinion and arbitrator impartiality: lessons from Crescent Petroleum and other cases
• Stanley U Nweke-Eze, The participation of foreign counsel in Nigeria-seated arbitration proceedings

New Issue: International Organization

The latest issue of International Organization (Vol. 78, no. 4, Fall 2024) is out. Contents include:

• Articles
• Marika Landau-Wells, Building from the Brain: Advancing the Study of Threat Perception in International Relations
• Claudia Junghyun Kim, Status Hierarchies and Stigma Shifting in International Relations
• Frank Wyer, Peace Versus Profit: Rebel Fragmentation and Conflict Resurgence in Colombia
• Matthias Ecker-Ehrhardt, Lisa Dellmuth, & Jonas Tallberg, Ideology and Legitimacy in Global Governance
• Michael F. Joseph & Michael Poznansky, Secret Innovation
• Research Notes
• Omer Solodoch, The Effect of Education on Support for International Trade: Evidence from Compulsory-Education Reforms
• Yonatan Lupu & Geoffrey P.R. Wallace, The Laws of War and Public Support for Foreign Combatants
• Stephen Chaudoin, Sarah Hummel, & Yon Soo Park, Elections, War, and Gender: Self-Selection and the Pursuit of Victory

Nissel: Merchants of Legalism: A History of State Responsibility (1870–1960)

Alan Tzvika Nissel (Pepperdine Univ. - Law) has published Merchants of Legalism: A History of State Responsibility (1870–1960) (Cambridge Univ. Press 2024). Here's the abstract:

Since the United Nations finalised its Draft Articles on the Responsibility of States for Internationally Wrongful Acts in 2001, most of the attention has been on the codification history of the topic. Alan Nissel widens the historic lens to include the pre-United Nations origins, offering the first extensive study on the American contribution to the modern law of state responsibility. The book examines the recurring narrative of lawyers using international law to suit the particular needs of their clients in three key contexts: the US turn to international arbitration practice in the New World, the German theorisation of public law in the setting of its national unification, and the multilateral effort to codify international law within world bodies. This expanded historical framework not only traces the pre-institutional origins of the code, but also highlights the duality of State responsibility doctrines and the political environments from which they emerged.

New Issue: Transnational Legal Theory

The latest issue of Transnational Legal Theory (Vol. 15, no. 4, 2024) is out. Contents include:

• Critical legal approaches in EU Law
• Ivana Isailović, Introduction: critical legal approaches in EU law—reflections on new research directions
• Fernanda G. Nicola, Is a distributive analysis enough? A critical take on the case law of the European Court of Justice
• Ivana Isailović, Gender in political economy and EU law
• Floris de Witte, Finding space in EU law
• Janine Silga, ‘Out of the “basement”’: exploring positionality and reflexivity in EU migration law research
• Annette Schrauwen, Essential, invisible, discriminated and exchangeable: labour migrants in the EU
• Iris Goldner Lang, Security-centric approach in the use of digital technologies in EU migration and asylum policies
• Sanja Bogojević, The European Green Deal, the rush for critical raw materials, and colonialism
• Andrew Woodhouse, Commodity-form theory of law, the climate crisis, and the European Union
• Giacomo Tagiuri, The socio-legal and critical potential of EU economic law

New Volume: German Yearbook of International Law

The latest volume of the German Yearbook of International Law (Vol. 66, 2023) is out. Contents include:

• FOCUS – Russia, Imperialism, and International Law
• Angelika Nussberger, The ‘Near Abroad’ (Ближнее Зарубежьe) in Russian Rhetoric and Law
• Eric Loefflad, Blood of Nations, Blood of Empire: Pan-Slavism as a Critique of International Law in Late Imperial Russia and Beyond
• André-Philippe Oulett, Decolonisation and Self-Determination à Géométrie Variable: The Forgotten Vicissitudes of Post-Soviet Peoples
• Michael Riepl, ‘Peacekeeping or Keeping in Pieces’? – The Legacy of Three Decades of Russian-brokered Ceasefire Agreements in the South Caucasus
• Ferdinand Weber, Passportisation: From a Neglectable Phenomenon Under International Law to an Elusive Imperialist Strategy?
• Andrea Maria Pelliconi, Russia’s Use of Demographic Engineering to Affirm Sovereignty Over Adjacent Territories
• Yulia Ioffe, Forcible Transfers of Ukrainian Children: Indoctrination as a Tool of Russia’s Imperialism
• Soheil Ghasemi & Mohammadreza Eghbalizarch, Of Capitulations, Capital, and Collateral: Russian Imperial Banking in Late Qajar Persia (1891–1921)
• General Articles
• Thibault Moulin, Icarus’ Flight: The Paradoxes in the Contribution of International Law to Solar Power
• Sanya Samtani, The Human Right to Research in International Law
• Alexander Wentker & Clauss Kress, Inter-State Assistance in War Under International Law
• German Practice
• Lena Herzog, The Yazidi Genocide Before the German Federal Court of Justice
• Jasper Mührel & Linus Mührel, Germany’s Submission Practice to the International Law Commission on Topics Discussed and/or Concluded in 2022
• Rahel Alia Müller & Michael Frey, Experimentation Clauses as an Element of Cross-Border Friendly-Legislation – The Franco-German Treaty of Aachen as a Model for Future Cross-Border Cooperation in Germany’s Border Areas?
• Jasmin Oppermann, Germany’s Indo-Pacific Odyssey: Navigating Legal Challenges as a Champion of the Rules-Based Order
• Valérie v. Suhr, Federal Constitutional Court Develops the Right to Education with Reference to International Human Rights Law

Novak: Global Lawmaking and Social Change: The Varieties of Customary International Law

Gregor Novak has published Global Lawmaking and Social Change: The Varieties of Customary International Law (Hart Publishing 2024). Here's the abstract:

Customary international law is a widely-recognised modality of international lawmaking. It underpins all norms of international law and shapes all aspects of global society. Yet familiar approaches to customary international law struggle to answer basic questions about its role, operation, and prospects.

Pursuing an interdisciplinary approach, this book offers an alternative perspective on customary international law as a dynamic and multifaceted social phenomenon and idea. It explores customary international lawmaking in different social contexts, including the regulation of armed conflict, the treatment of the 'other', and the management of global environmental risks. Focusing on the 'varieties' of customary international law, it identifies four types of customary international law norms and explores their roles and implications.

Critically revisiting a classic topic of international law, the book provides a tool for understanding and shaping global lawmaking and social change in a rapidly changing international legal order.

New Volume: Chinese (Taiwan) Yearbook of International Law and Affairs

The latest volume of the Chinese (Taiwan) Yearbook of International Law and Affairs (Vol. 41, 2023) is out. Contents include:

• Articles
• Natalie Klein, Nuclear Submarines under AUKUS and Implications for International Law in the Indo-Pacific
• Hitoshi Nasu, The Strategic Use of International Law in the Crisis of Taiwan Strait
• International Law and the Rights of Women in East Asia Carole J. Petersen, A Comparative Study of the Impact of the Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination against Women
• Jason Rudall, The Energy Transition and Investor-State Dispute Settlement in Asia: On Managing Expectations and Avoiding Sagas
• Yi Tang, Charting a New Legal Order: ASEAN’s Arbitration Reform in Taming the “Unruly Horse” of Public Policy Exception
• Kentaro Nishimoto, Can Marine Protected Areas be Established in the South China Sea under the BBNJ Agreement?
• Miriam Cohen, Climate Change Proceedings as a Watershed Moment: Public Interest in the Jurisprudence of the International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea
• Kuang-hao Hou, Warning against Silverfish in Democracy: Decaying Constitutionalism in the Society of Taiwan
• Thanapat Chatinakrob, Legal Risks and Challenges of Unregulated AI: An Analysis of International Legal Frameworks for Mitigating Risks and Ensuring Ethical and Legal Compliance in the Development and Deployment of AI
• Ángeles Jiménez García-Carriazo & Suriya Narayanan Sundararajan, Transfiguring Islands to Rocks: Examining the Effects of Sea Level Rise in Light of Article 121 of UNCLOS
• Chung-Han Yang, Evaluating Taiwan – U.S. Bilateral Engagements in the Trade-Climate Change-Energy Nexus: Lessons and Opportunities for the Taiwan – U.S. Initiative on 21st Century Trade
• Special Report
• Hsiu-Feng Lin, The Review of Key Cases Involving the Republic of China (Taiwan) in Japanese Courts