The latest issue of the
Leiden Journal of International Law (Vol. 31, no. 4, December 2018) is out. Contents include:
- Editorial
- Seline Trevisanut, News Coverage by Scholarship
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International Legal Theory
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Martin Clark, Ambivalence, anxieties / Adaptations, advances: Conceptual History and International Law
- Roger Merino, Reimagining the Nation-State: Indigenous Peoples and the Making of Plurinationalism in Latin America
- Ming-Sung Kuo, Resolving the Question of Inter-Scalar Legitimacy into Law? A Hard Look at Proportionality Balancing in Global Governance
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International Legal Theory: Symposium on the ‘Trajectories of International Legal Histories’
- Gerry Simpson, Introduction to Symposium on the Trajectories of International Legal Histories: Doing Things Differently There
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Felix Lange, Challenging the Paris Peace Treaties, State Sovereignty, and Western-Dominated International Law – The Multifaceted Genesis of the Jus Cogens Doctrine
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Guy Fiti Sinclair, Towards a Postcolonial Genealogy of International Organizations Law
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Julia Dehm, Highlighting inequalities in the histories of human rights: Contestations over justice, needs and rights in the 1970s
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Jakob Zollmann, African International Legal Histories – International Law in Africa: Perspectives and Possibilities
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International Law and Practice
- Shu Shang & Wei Shen, When the State Sovereign Immunity Rule Meets Sovereign Wealth Funds in the Post Financial Crisis Era: Is There Still a Black Hole in International Law?
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International Criminal Courts and Tribunals
- Birju Kotecha, The Art of Rhetoric: Perceptions of the International Criminal Court and Legalism
- Nora Stappert, A New Influence of Legal Scholars? The Use of Academic Writings at International Criminal Courts and Tribunals
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Michail Vagias, The Prosecutor’s Request Concerning the Rohingya Deportation to Bangladesh: Certain Procedural Questions
