New Volume: German Yearbook of International Law

The latest volume of the German Yearbook of International Law (Vol. 50, 2007) is out. Contents include:

• Focus Section: "Typisch deutsch . . .": Is there a German Approach to International Law?
• Thomas Giegerich & Andreas Zimmermann, Introduction
• Anthony Carty, The Evolution of International Legal Scholarship in Germany during the Kaiserreich and the Weimarer Republik (1871-1933)
• Michael Stolleis, Against Universalism: German International Law under the Swastika: Some Contributions to the History of Jurisprudence 1933-1945
• Knut Ipsen, International Legal Scholarship in West Germany after World War II
• Walter Poeggel, The Development of Teaching and Research in the Field of Public International Law at the Universities of the Former German Democratic Republic
• Theodor Schweisfurth, The Science of Public International Law in the German Democratic Republic
• Robert Kolb, German Legal Scholarship as reflected in Hague Academy Courses on Public International Law
• Stephan Hobe & Karsten Nowrot, Whither the Sovereign State?
• Stefan Kadelbach & Thomas Kleinlein, International Law: a Constitution for Mankind? An Attempt at a Re-appraisal with an Analysis of Constitutional Principles
• Matthias Herdegen & Thilo Rensmann, Is There a Specific German Approach to the Prohibition of the Use of Force?
• Pierre-Marie Dupuy, Taking International Law Seriously: The German Approach to International Law
• Eyal Benvenisti, The Conception of International Law as a Legal System
• Andrea Gattini, Post 1945 German International Law and State Responsibility
• Luzius Wildhaber, A Sensible and Serious Approach to International Law?
• Władysław Czapliński, The German Doctrine of International Law and Polish-German Relations (Past and Future)
• Lauri Hannikainen, Juridically Solid, Politically . . . What? Personal Reflections on the German Approach to International Law
• Fred L. Morrison, German Scholars in the Invisible College of International Lawyers
• Stefan Oeter, The Dismemberment of Yugoslavia: An Update on Bosnia and Herzegovina, Kosovo and Montenegro
• Alexander Szodruch, Necessity and Beyond. The Legal Aftermath of the Argentine Financial Crisis before the German Federal Constitutional Court
• Tobias Thienel, The Burden and Standard of Proof in the European Court of Human Rights