Thursday, December 22, 2011

New Issue: European Journal of International Law

The latest issue of the European Journal of International Law (Vol. 22, no. 4, November 2011) is out. Contents include:
  • Editorial
    • JHHW, Nino – In His Own Words; In this Issue; The Last Page and Roaming Charges
  • Articles
    • Jaye Ellis, General Principles and Comparative Law
    • Thilo Rensmann, Munich Alumni and the Evolution of International Human Rights Law
    • Anastasios Gourgourinis, General/Particular International Law and Primary/Secondary Rules: Unitary Terminology of a Fragmented System
    • Daphné Richemond-Barak, Regulating War: A Taxonomy in Global Administrative Law
  • Critical Review of International Jurisprudence
    • Sonia Morano-Foadi & Stelios Andreadakis, The Convergence of the European Legal System in the Treatment of Third Country Nationals in Europe: The ECJ and ECtHR Jurisprudence
  • Critical Review of International Governance
    • Abigail C. Deshman, Horizontal Review between International Organizations: Why, How, and Who Cares about Corporate Regulatory Capture
  • Roaming Charges Places of Worship: Piazza Duomo Milano
  • EJIL: Debate!
    • Roda Mushkat, The Dynamics of International Legal Regime Formation: The Sino-British Joint Declaration on the Question of Hong Kong Revisited
    • Kevin Y. L. Tan, The Dynamics of International Legal Regime Formation: The Sino-British Joint Declaration on the Question of Hong Kong Revisited: A Reply to Roda Mushkat
    • Roda Mushkat, The Dynamics of International Legal Regime Formation: The Sino-British Joint Declaration on the Question of Hong Kong Revisited: A Rejoinder to Kevin Tan
    • Bas Schotel, Doing Justice to the Political. The International Criminal Court in Uganda and Sudan: A Reply to Sarah Nouwen and Wouter Werner
    • Sarah M. H. Nouwen & Wouter G. Werner Doing Justice to the Political: The International Criminal Court in Uganda and Sudan: A Rejoinder to Bas Schotel
  • Impressions
    • Philip Allott, On First Understanding Plato’s Republic