Friday, March 23, 2012

New Issue: European Journal of International Law

The latest issue of the European Journal of International Law (Vol. 23, no. 1, February 2012) is out. Contents include:
  • Editorial
    • JHHW, Integration Through Fear
  • Articles
    • Armin von Bogdandy & Ingo Venzke, In Whose Name? An Investigation of International Courts’ Public Authority and Its Democratic Justification
    • Marlies Glasius, Do International Criminal Courts Require Democratic Legitimacy?
    • Nicolás Carrillo-Santarelli & Carlos Espósito, The Protection of Humanitarian Legal Goods by National Judges
    • David Koller, … and New York and The Hague and Tokyo and Geneva and Nuremberg and …: The Geographies of International Law
  • Critical Review of International Jurisprudence
    • Marko Milanovic, Al-Skeini and Al-Jedda in Strasbourg
    • Matthew Parish, International Courts and the European Legal Order
    • Agnieszka Szpak, National, Ethnic, Racial, and Religious Groups Protected against Genocide in the Jurisprudence of the ad hoc International Criminal Tribunals
  • Roaming Charges
    • Moments of Dignity: Bicycle Repair Man, Peking
  • EJIL: Debate!
    • Jose Alejandro Carballo Leyda, The Laws of Occupation and Commercial Law Reform in Occupied Territories: Clarifying a Widespread Misunderstanding
    • Eyal Benvenisti, The Laws of Occupation and Commercial Law Reform in Occupied Territories: A Reply to Jose Alejandro Carballo Leyda
    • Jose Alejandro Carballo Leyda, The Laws of Occupation and Commercial Law Reform in Occupied Territories: A Rejoinder to Eyal Benvenisti
  • The European Tradition in International Law: Nicolas Politis
    • Linos-Alexander Sicilianos & Thomas Skouteris, Editorial Note
    • Marilena Papadaki, The ‘Government Intellectuals’: Nicolas Politis – An Intellectual Portrait
    • Robert Kolb, Politis and Sociological Jurisprudence of Inter-War International Law
    • Umut Özsu, Politis and the Limits of Legal Form
    • Nicholas Tsagourias, Nicolas Politis’ Initiatives to Outlaw War and Define Aggression, and the Narrative of Progress in International Law
    • Maria Gavouneli, Neutrality – A Survivor?